davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

ary disorders, Dropsy Diabetes. Bright's Disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all ills of the kidneys and blad- der. Read this testimony; it tells of a cure that lasts:
 MT. A. W. Lutz, carriage wood worker, of 109 17th Ave, Sterling, H., says: "After procuring Doan's Kid ney Pills in the month of November, 1897, l took a course of the treat ment which cured me of backache and other annoyances due to over excited or weakened kidneys. Dur ing the three years which have elapsed, I have had no occasion to re- tract one word of my statement made at that time. I now unhesi- tatingly and emphatically re-endorse the claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills"
 A FREE TRIAL of this great kid ney medicine which cured Mr. Lutz will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Fostcr-Nflburn Co, Buffalo, N. r. For sale by all druggists, price SC cents per Eox.
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05
Plenty on Hand.

You would get along great deal better if you didn't get so excited" said the calm man to his irascible friend. Can't you learn to keep your temper?'
 Keep my temperi Well, like that! re torted the other. 'Id have you understand that l keep more temper in one day than you have in your possession during whole yearly outh's Companion.
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05
Financially Speaking.

Tom-That Miss Winters is remarkably handsome girl
 .|ack-Yes;; :; but she isn't half as pretty as she was six weeks ago"
 Why. how that?"
 Her father tried to erase Wall street from the map.'-Chicago Daily News.
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

Miss Florence E. Kenah 434 Maria writes:
 A months caught cold which settled remained alarmed lock medicine without benefit un digestive became and head and back frequently
 ~ advised Peruna and although had little faith fe sick that ready anything brought blessed relief and felt haf had he right medicine a last Within fhree completely! perfect health since
 ~ nc havef faifh n F. E. KENAH
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

A great many citizens, unfortunately. want only so much honest government as will not interfere with their interests Puck.
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y, Feb. IT, 1900.
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05
STRIKES YOU ANY TIME.

Never know when or where backache pains will strike you. The kidneys will go wrong, and when they do, the first warning is gen. eraliy through the back. Do not fail to help the kidneys when they're sick. N e g l e c t means many serious ills. It's only a short step from common backache to Rheu- matic pains, Urin-
 Dropsy, Dia betes.
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise Hale,s Honey of Horehound and Tar
 Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

Many are called, but few get up.-Ths Protest
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

There is love and there is justice Justice is for oneself; love is for others.-R. l.. Ste VenSOn
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

Dyeing is as easy as washing when Put nam Fadeless Dyes are used
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

Promptness is the soul of business.-Che: terield
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05

Some people forget too little; others too much.-Chicago Journal
Woodruff County news., 1903-03-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
 druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

ton question IN the arid deserts, and
there were many who shared the opin-
ION BUT the camels were not a sue
cess
They were utilized at times, expert
mented with but their use was never
put on a paying basis.
1T was found that a camel required
more food than horse. | don't know
how the camel does IN Arabia, but IN
Arizona he VAS a rank failure. The
clumsy animals were used around Yu-
ma for some time, but with Indifferent
success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
"RIsK ONE Eye

Washington. "A certain Chicago wo-
man, IN the judgment Of the postoilice
authorities, has been using the malls
for Improper purposes After the case
had been duly Investigated and a report
against the woman had been rendered,
the postmaster general issued fraud
order barring her letters from the mails.
When the fair Chloagoan heard Of this
she was much moved She wrote q
most pathetic letter TO the postmaster
general. asking for personal and pri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 49, 1908

u came to know III Joiy and found
him one of the most eccentric charac.
ters / have ever met lie was unique,
No other man would have conceived the
idea Of importing camels to Arizona.
After left Yuma, III one day, In dls-
gust. opened his corral and drove the
camels OUT to shift for themselves
'As soon as they were common prop.
erty the animals were hunted, captured
alive, and many were sold In after
years 10 circuses and shows, and Il 10
true that many Of the far famed Ara
blan cames Of the three ring shows Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

the last 20 years were born and bred In
Arizona.
From time 10 time In recent years
reports have been made by prospectors
and Indians Of the discovery Of camels
but little faith was put In the stories, as
II WAS believed the animals had ali per-
ished About threee years ago. how
ever while prospecting IN the SOUTH
western part Of Arizona. ! came across
unmisiakable tracks OF camels. saw
the footprints Of oamels n the sand,
which could not have been there for
very long. New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

way, with the troops of camols sllnkine
sheeplshly In the rear They We're not
IN condition and their humps were
0abby To the ignorant Indians and
Mexlcans they were supernatura and
regarded with awe. The beasts were
put In a corral outsldeof town.
For days nothing wos discussed but
camels To the man In Yuma the freak
~ ri Jolly came as q welcome diver
sion. and created half the sensation the
arabian beasts Of burden dld Jolly be-
lieved they would solve the transporta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

on the arm to the worst sort Of a burn.
sore or boil, DeWitt'a Witch Hazel
salye IL a quick cure. IN buying Witch
Hazel salye, be particular 70 get De-
Wltts-this. Is the salye that heals
without leaving scar a specific for
blind, bleeding itchinf nrpdudlng
piles. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

vate hearing at which she could lay
her side OF the case before him.
- feel sure" she wrote. that II /
could Get q chance to look you straight
In your beautiful brown eyes you would
hear my story"
Mr. Payne was filled with mingled
emotions when he read this eplstle. lie
thought Il over few moments and then
Endorsed the letter. Respectfully re-
ferred to the secretary Of war for adj
vice. ana sent II TO the war depart
ment.
II went throuRh the regular channels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

and in due course came back With Tho
following Endorsement:
'1tlsk one eye Ellhu Root. New
York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

1t went through the SECULAR channels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

Stylish tan covert Jack
cts for misses and ladies,
lined with satin Romaine,
hy fronts. beautifully tall
ored, actually worth 500.
We will sell fifty Of them
while they last at the
STAR PRICE," 80. E.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Never Slept Out Of Doots.

II have never been compelled to sleep
out OF doors. and usually find a place
in a hotel or private dwelling. / never
know. when a day begins, when 1 am
out on a trip. where I will be at night
no particular plan being mapped out.
] just take what consider the most de-
sirable direction and continue to walk
until nightfall and sometimes 1 have
to walk Il considerable time after dark
TO get to a place TO spend the night.
While / have never been compelled to
sleep out Of doris. I would have prefer
red that kind of sleep occasionally to
places 10 which I have had TO adapt
myself"
Bishop Coleman Is in his sixty-seventh
year. although he Is az active as a man
Of thirty. and scarcely looks more than
fifty. He Is deeply engrossed in his
church work. and is engaged every day
in the year. usually two or three times
a day lie has never been sick. He
attributes his excellent health 20 his
walking and his habits. being total
abstainer from intO1dcants He has
never INDUCES In stiumlants at all. never
having tasted tea. coffee only once. and
he has smoked but two cigars during
his life
The only stimulant 7 indulge In" he
said. " - natures stmulaat-sleep-an
that does me more good than all OF the
other stimulants ! could take
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
SONG SPoTTING."

Song spotting' Is new industry de-
scribed by IT. A. t ~ the new English
penny magazine journal The song
spOtter' is the accredited and response
BILE agent Of the big London Music pub
fishing firms-or some of them at all
events. His business is to go from one
seaside resort TO another all the sum
mer round, spending "A week or so at
each. and ''spotting' which dities go
and which do not. He knows that some
among the songs whose choruses are
hummed upon the sands this summer
will be the favorites during the dark
winter evenings. So he reports each
evening TO his principals in London.
These latter have, OF course other
song spoilers working on similar
lines in other districts. and should the
reports coincide regarding any particu-
lar ballad, negotiations are at once
opened with the composer for the &C
QUESTION Of the copyright-New York
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
GOOD MEAT CARVERS
SCARCE IN NEW YORK

1T Is easier TO get a good cook than
II is to get a good meat carver" said
the proprietor of a restaurant The
luncheon places in New York. where
men can sit at a counter and get a
cut off the joint under their own super
vision are gradually passing out The
kitchen order is the usual thing now.
But there are still a large number OF
old-fashioned men who like to see their
meat carved in what used to be called
the English fashion. carver in a
cafe where the customer likes to see
ucular slice that suits his fancy must
keep the joint from getting ragged. 1t
must be even and fresh-lool1ing almost
to the last cut. A man who has not
been brought up to the business of cary
ing for open-counter trade will have
roast of beef. either hot or cold, as
ragged as a rams horn before he has
served half "A dozen portions from IT.
What has become of all the old
carvers that downtown New Workers.
used to know? Perhaps they have
gone into business for themselves, as
l have. Old-time carvers used to
get tips. and liberal ones Three
weeks ago only five carvers answered
my advertisement Offering a position.
and there was not one OF them who
could do the work we'll. New York
Times
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
SENSE OF LOCALIZATi0N
IN THE LOWER ANIMALS

Until recently a majority OF the scien-
a number of the lower animals possibly
possess other senses than ours. So much
new and undeniably affirmative evidence
is. however. now being offered on this
point that there can be no longer any
substantial reason for doubling that
the five senses man i'm perfectly exer-
cises are by no means all that are pos
sible TO sentient creatures.
One such sense not possessed by
human beings. but to greater or less
degree almost universally present in
mammals. birds. reptiles. fish and in
sects, is what. perhaps. may be called
the sense of localizatiOn. IL enables its
possessor. apparently by its sole use. TO
find a desired spot. IL is evidently close
" connected with an instructive and
perfect memory of distance and direc-
ton. That the homing pigeon exercises
IT to some extent. though undoubtedly
aided by the landmarks IL recognizes. is
indisputable: that the honey bee has il
I'm its fullness and perfection cannot.
after the careful experiment OF Albrecht
Bethe, in Germany. be doubted.
Examples of insects that possess an
x-ray sense. not only among continental
but our own hyinenoptera. can be null
uplied indefinitely. Only one OF two OF
these senses peculiar to the lower ami
mails are here noticed. Lord Avebury
suggests that there may be fifty OF
them. Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

as many would not relish at hame. Some
times | do without meals. This is due
TO the fact that / cannot find places
where l can be accommodated with
meals or arrive after the usual meal
time and do not care TO trouble people.
When 1 am between towns and want
meals or lodging 1 apply at farmhouses
and usually find accommodations. As a
rule. the people are very generous, al
though at times they are just the re-
verse. This is because I am a stranger
and SO many people are suspicious Of
me. l cannot say that | blame them
for that, as I do not give much informa-
ton about myself.
Made Reduction for Him.
"On one occasion / got my dinner at
a restaurant kept by a widow. and when
1 had finished the meal asked her
charge. Well she replied. looking at
me from head to foot. my charge is 30
cents. but / cannot charge you more
than % cents l paid her what she
asked pocketed the discount and walked
on. ] suppose she thought [ was some
poor old man. and It would be shame
10 impose upon me
Sometimes when / am walking along
the road a person driving by asks me
70 get IN and take q ride, but this does
not occur very often. At some places l
excite a great deal of curiosity and at
tract attention, while at other places
my visit makes no impression at all II
usually depends upon the people who go
TO make up a community whether they
pay any particular attention To me
Some people appear 20 take everything.
strange OF otherwise. as a matter OF
course. while others are just the re-
verse.
"Of late years | have frequently been
taken for Santa Claus. l suppose this
is because OF my long. flowing. white
beard. Many children greet me as Sam
ia. and some believe l am the genuine
Kris Kringle and they do not hesitate
telling me what they want me 60 bring
them on Christmas. ! always listen 10
them and enjoy their childish talk. In
fact. same older people also salute me
in the same manner.
ION my last tramp a boy of about
twelve or thirteen years OF age hailed
me and asked me II l was his Uncle
David. No. 1 replied, I am not your
Uncle David You favor him very
much the boy said. Then ne asked:
He's the scissors grinder; don't you
know him?' l assured the boy l did not
know him.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
THE x-RAY AS A COLOR CARRIER

There is no great difficulty in an
nouncing discoveries of a Revolutionary
character. In fact. II Is much easier, If
there is q reporter about. to give news of
this sort to the world than that of a
more ordinary and probable variety.
Hence the announcement coming from a
Chicago X-ray experiment station
that a process has been discovered for
decolorizing or coloring diamonds at
will, by means OF x-rays. may not be
as wonderful as IL at first sight appears
No other student has noted this power
of the x-ray 10 pick up color from the
substance and carry IL to another, al
though IL has been very thoroughly eX-
amined in all the leading physical labo-
ratories Of the world.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Seven years ago the State Of Illinois
granted 70 the Physicians Institute ~
Chicago . charter
There was need OF something a6ox-s.
the ordinary method Of treatment Tor
chronic diseases. something more t11an
any one specialist or any number D.
specialists acting independents cotN
do 50 the State itself under the now. -
granted To IL by its general laws Z We
the power To the Physicians Institute.
10 furnish to the sick such help AS WoilIa
make them well and strong
Ever since its establishment this Insti-
tute mas endeavOred In every possible.
way 10 carry our the original purposes
Of its establishment under the benef-
cent laws Of the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians Insti-
tute- realizing the value Of electricity in
the treatment OF certain phases OF dis
ease, created under the superintendence
OF It's stan OF specialists an electric belt
and this belt has been proved 10 be OF
great value as curative egent- From
time TO time It has been improved untii
II reached that stage Of perfection which
preme."
This belt IS the most effective OF ALI
agents in the cure Of rheumatism lun-
bago. lame back. nervous exhaustion
weakened OF lost vital functions. var
icocele. kidney disorders. and many
other complaints.
This Supreme Electric Belt is made
IN one grade oniy-1t1 gauge-there s
no better electric belt made. and no bet
opinion Of our staff Of specialists the
wonderful curative and revitalizing
forces Of electricity viii cure you. We
send you. free OF all cost one OF these
Supreme Electric Belts. II Is not sent
on trial, 1t Is yours 70 keep forever
without the payment Of one cent. This
generous offer may be withdrawn at
any time, so you should write today for
this free Supreme Electric Belt. 10 the
Physicians Institute. at 2535 Unity
Building. Chicago. H.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
"Too Bad He Drinks"

zone warm day about noon I took n
nap on the porch OF vacant store in a
village. where l remained for about two
hours resting, with my knapsack for a
pillow. AS / was stretched out on the
nOor Of the porch. just about in a doze.
two men drove up and l heard one Of
them remark TO the other. Poo: fellow
too much champagne, / suppose. / saw
that IL would not do to let them have
that impression. as | have always re-
Trained from stimulants or every kind,
and ! opened my eyes and saluted them
pleasantly. They saw that they were
mistaken, returned the salute and pass
ed on. If / had been asleep at the time
those men would have got false i'm
preston. and story might have been
circulated that ] would have had diff
Guilty in oyertaking and refut.ng.
Contrary TO an impression that many
people have I DO not begin my tramping
at Wilmington. bat board a train and go
10 some distant point. where I begin
my walk II 7 should be out on a
tramp and the weather or roads should
become unfavorabIe for walking and
continue so. ] should board train and
so some distance and begin ny tramp
again have does this on several. occa-
siOns. as / do rot want TO be haudicapped
IN my walking Ordinarily 7 walk from
two TO two and half miles an hour
but sometimes go faster. and generally
at the close Of the day walk faster than
ia the morning, usually making about
four miles an hour a nlghtfafl. as ] feel
about ~ fresh as at starting.
II find All sorts Of accommodations
and all sorts Of meals. such, sometimes.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application at Once to The
Physicians Institute

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free
one OF Their zoo Gauge Supreme Eiac-
tic keitz. the Belt Which has Made So
Many Wonderful Cures You Needn
send Even Postage stamp, just Your
Name and Address
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

horseman rode up and asked me what
1 was doing there. 1 told him I WAS
resting. and as soon as I got rested I
intended to proceed afoot along the
road. What is your business? he
asked. L am not out on business
replied. You are not walking for
pleasure? he ventured Yes. / said.
that is just what / am doing. You
seem to be a man of intelligence and
education he said. and If you can get
any pleasure out OF that kind of walk
ing I cannot understand IT. could not
convince him that meant what 1 said,
and he went away mystified. 1 presume
he was one of those fellows who would
rather chase a horse around a field for
half an hour that he might catch and
ride il half a mile than walk the dis
lance.
Doubt His Honesty.
Sometimes l find people where I stop
suspicious of my ability 70 pay even
moderate rates for lodging and food.
and il IS often limited plainly 10 me
that they would like to have me pay in
advance. On my last trip / had an eX-
perience of this kind where the bill was
only 20 cents, > cents for a meal and
IS cents for lodging. On one occasion
while I was tramDing in Virginia. / ar
rived ~ a town where ] found a hotel
kept by two maiden sisters. asked
them # they could accommodate me with
supper. lodging. and breakfast. They
asked me If I had just come TO town.
and l told them that ] had. and saw at
once that they appeared to doubt my
ability to pay. They asked me by what
method ] arrived. i told them that
had walked. and that made them still
more suspicious Why did you not
come by rail?' one asked. Because
preferred walking. l replied. This is
a 81 house. one OF the women informed
me. Well said I. it looks like a COM
Portable place Yes. she said. it's "A
81 house. Well said J. that would be
$50. / suppose Yes. she replied.
looked the house over and then re-
marked Well. II looks as II IT might
be worth that Yes, she said 1T IS
worth that. and that Is our charge ]
saw what they were limiting at, and
asked them If they would like to have
me pay In advance. They said they
would ike TO have me do so. and when
I advanced the money l was a welcome
guest.
Many people have a wrong impress
sion do not go in disguise. do not
wear a clerical suit, but dress like an
ordinary business man. and. in addition
TO a neat suit. wear a SLOUGH hat and
stout shoes, and l carry a staff and
knapsack. which contains change Of
underwear. incidentals and occasionally
provisions. Now and then 1 am recog-
nized through the fundamentally Of
newspaper reports which have preceded
me. but these occurrences are not very
frequent. and l am generally entirely
unknown in the territory through which
I travel. as / pick out new route each
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-24
TELLS TALE OF HORROR,
With ess in Glenn Trial at Manila Says
He Saw Am rican Pris Ell Roasted
to Death by FiIipinos.

Manila, Jan. 17.-At the continuation
Friday of the trial of Maj. Edwin F.
Glenn of the Fifth infantry, who is
charged with unlawfully killing seven
prisoners of war in Samar, Spaniard
who was at one time held prisoner by
the insurgents testified that while he
was confined at the headquarters of
Gen. Lukban, in Samar, in May Of 1900,
he saw an American prisoner roasted
to death The Spaniard said sticks
were driven into the mans body and
he was slowly burned over the fire un-
til dead. The body was then left to be
devoured by hogs. He cid not know
the mans name but thought he was
an officer. Several American officers
and men were captured or reported
missing in Samar in 1900 and the vic
tim is believed to have been one Of
these.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-24
COASTERS ARE KILLED.
BObsIed and Express Train Meet at a
CrossinE-Ffve Boys Lose
Their Lives.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 49,
Five boys, whose ages range from
IS to Is years, while coasting Thurs
day night, were struck by train on
the Philadelphia and Reading rail
way and instantly killed and another
was fatally injured. The dead are:
Denis Mckinley, John Coyle, Owen
Cahill, Patrick Cahill and an I'M
known boy, who was mangled beyond
recognition. John Heubner, the sixth
victim, is said to be at the point of
death. The boys were coasting on a
bob-sled. The railway crosses the
street at the bottom of the hill, and
the sled and express train reached
the crossing simultaneously. The en-
gineer was not aware of the tragedy
until he reached the station, a mile
distant from the scene of the acct
dent, when the blood and bones on
the pilot OF the engine gave him the
first intimation of the occurrence.