davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19

Remington, and he drew his cashiers
father on to talk OF the mother and
wife.
The rich old merchant listened
thoughtfully while Max Terry told of
years spent in perfect companionship.
years during which his ambition TO be-
come great musician had slowly suf-
fered collapse. but which had been
dghtened and beautified by the sympa-
thy of devoted, loving woman whose
soul WAS attuned to his.
When he had finished Mr. Remington
was leaning forward in his chair And
now that she is gone you have your
daughter left" he said gently.
Yes. She's just like her mother.
thank heaven" responded Max Terry.
sinking back, with Il sigh.
AT that moment the front door was
opened briskly, steps sounded along the
hall, and Gertrude Terry entered the
parlor. She stopped abruptly when she
saw the visitor.
II have been telling Mr.. Remington
about your mother" Max Terry said,
smiling at the girl.
did he call to ask about herr" she
inquired.
Il called for purpose of nay own"
said Remington. advancing toward her.
Il accidentally received this note from
the cash carrier this afternoon" And
he produced the bit of white paper.
The girl was pale, but she regarded
him unfilnchingly. 81 suppose you
think 1t is very wrong of me to love
Jack" she said.
NO. but l think 1t would have been
better for him to have told me about
the affair"
Il would not let him. and | have
been trying to tell him that he must
not see me again"
Mr. Remington smiled. you took
1t for granted that | should not want
an unofficial partner in my family who
was brave and womanly merely be-
cause she happened to be poor" he
said softly, taking her hand
The next morning Chase, Reming-
ton. Bentley q Co. was crowded as
usual when Jack pulled a slip of white |
paper from the metal messenger OF
the cash carrier. The message. which |
was in his fathers handwriting, was
as follows.
Miss Terry will soon leave the EN- |
ploy of this firm"
Jack leaped over the silk counter
and hurried TO his fathers private of |
flee. The room was empty. but in n
moment Gertrude and Mr.. Remington
entered
Jack angrily handed the note to his |
father. what is the meaning of this?'
he demanded.
Mr.. Remington looked at the paper |
complacently. 1T MEANS" he said |
that | think my future daughter-ln. |
law should have time to prepare for
her wedding"
Jack leaned against the roll top desk |
In wonderment. while Gertrude read
the note.
IF l had known what was in 1t |
should not have sent it." she said,
with reproachful smile at the elder
Remington. as that your idea of
breaking the news properly?"
NO" answered the old gentleman.
but did not like to spoil the record
that cash carrier has for revealing the
unexpected"
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
Only Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs, no alcohol in it. 1t is the els
covery of PAUL., the great German chem
list, who spent 40 years on it. His object
was TO get such an excess of oxygen in
staple form into the blood that no germ
could live in any membrane or tissue.
Liquozone does that. We spend ID
days in making every bottle but the re
suit is liquid oxygen-a gerlnicide SO GER
tain that we publish on every bottle an
offer of $1,000 for germ that it cannot
kill.
Oxygen is a tonic to you-the most es-
sential element of life. Its effects are ex-
hilarating, purifying, vitalizing. Nothing
else is so good for you. But germs are
vegetables; and this excess of oxygen
the very life of an animals deadly to
vegetable matter
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19

There is i'll Galloway. Scotland, an
ancient ruin known as Sweetheart alb
hey, Within lis ivy covered, storm
battered wallis lies buried the affec-
Tomato and devoted Deryorgill with
the heart of her husband, John Ballot,
embalmcd upon her breast Lovely in
their lives. in death they are not divid-
ed. The crunlbling masonry is still
and must ever be romance in its
symbols OF death and decay, telling ev-
cry day. rs it has for 600 years, the
thrilling story of woman's tender
love and devotion.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
DR.. EnnOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
ly no other remedy known to medical science
that will 30 quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anteed st any stage. No pain, danger, or inter:
ferenoo With WORK. Have relieved hundreds or
.oISSS1 - others have rallied. The most DIM
pessfully treated by mail and ben
guaranteed in every instance. No
e. We treat hundreds of ladies
M see. Write for further particu.
conhdential advice. Do not put on
III llletteys truthfnlly answered. Re-
me1k = Shis remedy is absolutely safe under
every potsible condition and positively leaves
NO alter i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mail.
eecurely sealed, $500. Money letters should be
registered. DR.. J. W. EMMONS CO., 40 Ire
mont st., Boston. Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have neveS
tried it, please send US this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for full-size bottle, and we viii
pay your druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozone is, and what Il
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
We Paid 100000.

for the rights to Liquozone for the United
States. We did this after testing it for
two years in 5000 difficult cases, and
proving that the results were inevitable.
We state this price to show the value of
Pauli's discovery. To-day the best physi-
clans, the world over, use Liquozone alone
in any germ disease. If you suffer from
a germ trouble, you must use it, too; else
rely on Nature alone to get well
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19

place as -"
This experience was repeated sew
eral times. The captains temper be-
coming more rufiied with each rppeti.
ton. Presently a flock of wild geese
passed over the river. The English
men were standing on the hurricane
roof in front of the pilot house.
What kind of birds are those, cap
tain" asked one of them in eager
haste.
The captain. whose language still
showed something OF his French origin,
replied: Look at your map. He tell
youW
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
SOC. Bottle Free.
When Medicine Fails Try Liquozone-We'11 Pay for IL.

Medicine must fail in a germ trouble,
because medicine never kills germs. Any
germ-killing drug is poison to you, and
it cannot be taken internally.
Liquozone-liquid oxygen-is the only
way that any man knows to kill germs in
the body without killing TIE tissues, too.
Its results in germ troubie are abso-
lutely certain, for it always destroys the
cause of the trouble. To prove tha-if
you need tive will gladly pay for a
bottle and give it to you to try.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
WIRELESS

commercial and Railroad Teegraphy, also
Htenography and Typcwriting thoroughly
taught. Positions guaranteed Ne must have
nifty young men thoroughly equipped AS teleE-
raphers and ten good stenographerS to nil posi-
tions with companies of national reputation on
March LIST We want clean. bright Young men
to prepare. Those entering inside Of ten DAYS
will receive % per cent discount from catalogue
terms. Act promptly. Circulars NEW Eng
LAND RAILROAD SCHOOL, 2S9 Coiumhu,
Ave, Boston, Mass
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
BankfuptS Petition for Discharge.

IN The matter Of William r Winsl0w,
Bankrupt, III bankruptcy.
r. the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United States Tor the District
If Maine
William NluSioW of Fairfield il the County
of Somerset. aud state OF Maine II said District,
respectfully represents. that ou the Srd day Of
october last past be was duly adJudleu bank =
rupt under the Acts ot Congress relating TO Bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his pro
perty ana rights of property and ha> fully com.
piled with all The requirements of sair Acts and
of the orders OF Count touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore lie praNs thar he NAV he decpeed by
the Court to have fuli discharge from Al debts
prpNable against his state IN Ter said bank
rupiey Aet>. except SIT debts a, are excepted
hs law from such di>5h. rye.
Dated TINS 7th day ~ November A u 1896
William Wms'nw. Haukulpt
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
RExAIL MTCU-TOSE CURES
CATARRH IN EVERY FORM.

REA y Ii VI u -1ON = II KS
CATARRH IN EVERY FORM.
Mucu-Tone acts on the blood, on
the nerves and on the diseased
mucous membrane.
1t purifies and inyigorates the
blood. 1t builds UP the weakened
nerves, and heals the sore membrane.
As tonic its effect is prompt and
permanent. 1t does not merely key
you up. 1t supplies nutrition and
nerve force; feeds the weakened sys-
TEN; brings you quickly back to
health and vigor.
OUR LIBERAL OFFER,
We want every sufferer to know
from experience that Mucu-Tone will
positively cure catarrh, no matter
where located or how long standing.
Through our close connection with
the United Drug Co, We have per-
suaded them to give away free
limited number of s-oz. trial bottles
of Mucu-Tone. Ecery catarrh suferer
should Immediately I'll IN this c9apon
and send It 10 tie United Drug "a.
We want to cure you 50 g0u viii
tell your friends Of Mucu-Ioae.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19

Have YOU pains in yonr head or
throat or IN your -ide, back or
stomach ?
Are you dizzy DO you ses.
floating specks before sour eyes,
Docs your heart pal pitate ?
DO you feel depressed Have
you tho "bInes 4 re you ner-
soas or your bowels out Of order2
DO you feel exhausted and gem
orally used up? Are you weak,
pale and emaeiated ?
These symptoms indicate the
presence of catarrh. Read our
offer and take advantage of 1t
before IT is too late.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19


Catarrh is the most insidious,
most dangerous disease that menaces
mankind, and from which in one
form or another no less than H.
100000 men and women in this
country are sufferers.
Catarrh is disease of the mucous
membranes-the membranes which
line the passages of the head, throat,
stomach and the various other
organs of the body.
In its simplest form it is known
as "cold," but cold neglected
causes catarrh of the head in its
most terrible forms.
Catarrh of the head unchecked
quickly becomes catarrh of the
throat; then catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes, and consumption, the
dread disease that annually brings
death TO more than too hundred
thousand people.
Then there is catarrh of the intes-
tines, of the kidneys, the liver and
the generative organs. But whatever
organ affected, catarrh is a disease
of the mucous membranes.
Until now catarrh has been treat
ed generally. Science sought in vain
for the specific-the exact combina-
ton of medicinal drugs necessary to
effect a prompt, safe, permanent
cure.
Scientific men fought catarrh
with Indifferent success.
Where they could reach the seat
of the trouble they used sprays,
snuffs, ointments, etc.
Where they could not reach the
diseased parts they gave merely
general system tonic.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19

Rczema-Erysipelas tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcefs
Goitre-Gout Naricocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Womens Diseases
All diseases that begin with fevers-all infAzs-
mation-all catarrhal contagious diseasee-AA
the results OF impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts IS a vit2A
izer accomplishing what no drugs ean do.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and un-
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are in
eyitable BY destroying the cause of the
trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
and forever
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19

The local treatment often dispelled
the symptoms temporarily, but did
not cure. The poison was sealed in
and would necessarily break out
again.
The tonic had bracing effect for
short time, but only postponed the
inevitable result.
Years and years of time, and
thousands and thousands of dollars,
have been spent in vain efforts to
discover the remedy that would per-
manently cure this terrible disease.
SCIENCE HAS WON SUCCESS.
1t remained for group of famous
scientists-physician and pharma-
ceutical chemists-working in the
laboratories of the United Drug Co.
at Boston, Mass, to discover the
great vital principle which is now
revolutionizing the treatment of
catarrh throughout the civilized
world.
This principle is embodied EN-
CLUS1NELH i'll the remedy which
we are providing to sufferers under
the name of REXALL MUCU-ToNE.
AS catarrh develops the mucous
membranes become highly infamed,
the muco-cells become packed with
poisons which through their swollen
and torpid condition they are unable
to throw off. A nauseating dis
charge follows, and the poison,
picked up by the blood, is carried
throughout the entire system.
THE REXALL METHOD.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is IA powerful
Alternative which attacks the seat of
the disease. 1t is carried through
the arteries and veins direct to the
mucous membranes, causing the
packed and poisoned muco-cens to
release and expel the matter con-
tained.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
This is an age of specialists.

This age of specialists.
The day has passed when the family doctor undertook the
cure of all diseases.
The physician of to-day knows that successful treatment
diseases demands preparation outside of the
regular medical school course, and experience which general
practice does not give.
When his diagnosis shows such disease he his pa
tent to consult Specialist doctor who has devoted
the study and treatment of this particular disorder
Such a disease is catqrrh
The physician might treat it successfully he knows the
chances are against him.
On the other hand he knows under the care of the
specialist the probabilities of the sufferers recovery will be multi
plied-that he will be cured if human skill cure him
REXALL MUCU-TONE is the discovery of a proup of
the famous caarrh specialists in the nord positive and
permanent for the disease which for many years
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
si|s ||']||| Nj

This relieves the congestion; the
inflammation abates and the muco-
cells once more take up thei r regular
functions. The discharge ceases: the
mucous mem braDes are thoroughly
cisansed and the various organs are
restored to perfect health.
This is the new way Of treating
catarrh-the only way in which
it can be actually and positively
cured.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is the only rem
edy in the world that will do this.
MUCU-TOEE NOT A "CURE-ALL."
1t is not therapeutical "jack-of-
all-trades not a remedy that will
cure everything from typhoid fever
to broken leg. It is specific only
for the cure of eatarrh and diseases
arising from catarrhal conditions.
Mucu-Tone is compounded in the
laboratories of the United Drug Co,
at Boston, Mass, by the most
skilled pharmacists and chemists in
the world.
You could not find better remedy
for catarrh if you spent s50,OOO.OO
in the search.
Catarrh wrecks more heaIths than
all other diseases combined. 1t Is the
SNEAK THIEF OF HEALTH"
Catarrh has no regular mode of
attack. 1t may develop in the stom-
ach, kidneys, bowels, generative
organs, the throat, nose and bron-
chial tubes, and before the victim
realizes its presence will have begun
its work of undermining his health
and sowing the seeds for years of
torture.
The EARNING signs are pain in the
part dttacked-in the back, stomach,
head, chest, throat, kidneys, Hcer or
peteic organs. In almost every case,
however, the symptoms differ.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure

SaBsvss all Inflammation Of the mucous
asmbsanss lining the stomach. protects he
raves. and cures bad breath, sour Sisings, q
snss ot fullness after eating, indigssbsa,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
Nsstiss only. Regular size. s. 90. holding AZ tines
the trial size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. o. DEWITT q co., ohieaEes q.
For sale by George Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
Coal and Wood

have bought the Bixby Store house
and have plenty of room to store house
hold goods or other merchandise.
also propose to keep all kinds of coal,
and wood to meet winter demands, at
the best prices for my customers and
myself. 38tf
SEWELL w. SMITH,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-11-19
indigestion Causes
Catarrh Of the
Stomach.

Hss many years II has been supposed shaa
GAtarrh Of the Stomach caused indigsssisn
snA dyspepsia. but tho truth 10 exactly the
spposits. Indigestion causes eatarrh. Re-
paAtsd attacks Of indigestion inflames he
osssus membranes lining the stomach and
snVesss the nerves Of the stomach, THIS eass-
~ the glands to secrete mucin Instead q
- juices Of natural digestion. This 10
Suilol Caiarxh Of tho Stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-04
NO NEW RULES.
Russian Authorities Explain Abou
Exclusion of Jews.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 4.-Regarding
the statement cabled from Berlin De-
cember 1 that Jews are no longer per-
mitted to cross the frontier without
special permit in each case from M.
Won Plehwe. the Russian interior min
lister. the authorities say no new rules
have been issued in connection with
the admission of American or other
Jews. All foreigners are required to
have their passports vised by Russian
consuls or diplomatic agents abroad,
and except certain privileged classes.
Jews of all nationalities are declared
vises, in accordance with policy long
standing. 1t is fully understood at the
state department at Washington that
without vised passports special per-
NIT is required. In the case of DR..
Cohn, of San Francisco, the facts are
that he had been declined a wise, and
he applied through Ambassador Nc
Cormick for permission to spend three
weeks in Warsaw. Minister Won PlehWe
thereupon readily issued a Geographic
permit, voluntarily extending the pc
Rad to a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-04
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

"a Bunch of Keys" which Gus Both
ner will present at the New Crawford
on tomorrow matinee and night, brings
the Keys family, the Hoydenish Tied
dy," the captivating Dolly, their vi
vacious sisters, "Snaggs," the country
landlord, the agile Grimes and all the
rest. Everything this season is brand
new and up-to-date.
1.-THE Irish Pawnbrokers" will be the
attraction at the New Crawford Sun
day night. This is the fourth success
full season. McCabe and Mack and Ma
zie Trumbull head tie list as the chief
fun-makers. They are ably assisted by
the knight brothers. expert dancers;
Carver and Pollard: the Columbian
comedy four, William Lossberg, Louis
Morse, Marie Dockman. Winifred Stew
are, Clara Sherwood. Marie Heer, and a
beauty chorus.
One of the most curiously named
pieces before the footlights this season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-04
Mrs. Anderson Hurt.

Mrs. Anderson, wife of Major T. ]. An
derson, was thrown from a buggy on
Kansas avenue about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and received a broken arm.
The accident occurred in front of Green s
waiting in her carriage. A spring wagon
in which four men, all of whom were ap-
parently intoxicated, was driven rapidly
down Kansas avenue in a reckless man.
ner. The wagon collided with Mrs An
derson's buggy, which it overturned Al
ter that the wagon smashed into another
buggy but continued on down the street,
the men refusing to stop at the shouts OF
bystanders who had seen the occurrence.
Major Anderson is making every effort
to learn the identity of the drunken
drivers, whom he proposes to prosecute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-04
OVER 1900 SEATS.
That Many Riley Admissions
Snapped Up First Day.

The Topeka Federation of Women's
clubs which will be well represented at
the James Whitcomb Riley lecture at
the Auditorium has adopted the Hollow
ing resolution endorsing his entertain
ment:
Resolved, That we. as federation
of womens clubs of Topeka, note with
pleasure the announcement that James
Whitcomb Riley is soon to visit our
city. and hereby extend to him most
cordial welcome to our city and pledge
our earnest individual effort to make
his reception at the Auditorium next
Monday evening one at once worthy OF
Mr.. Riley and of our city.
ing the first day of the reserved seat
sale which opened Thursday morning
and the selling has continued STEADY all
day today. There is every promise that
the Auditorium will be sold entirely out
by Monday evening When MI. Hley
makes his appearance.
| An interview with Mr.. Riley by Rob-
ert Galeshore appears in recent num-
Der of Success. in which the poet lays
bare the simple process by which he
maintains his hold on the mind OF
childhood. An extract from the inter-
1 view is as follows;
| at is sad" he said, that people go
about with the hearts of children, and
never know it, especially when one re-
| fleets that the consciousness OF that
| chjId's heart in oneself, and the re-
Spect and love IOF II III OenelS, a 81
that are needed to make sweet the
Everybody hasn't childs heart"
said; why, know man
7 know" said Mr. Mr.; Riley eSs n but h ne is
he is a child still-and people uncon-
sciousIy use that fact in managing
him. Why, the methods of business
and of diplomacy itself are based or
the fact that men and women are
childran.'
All this was before he talked of the
little shadow children. When he did,
store of richness from which he draws
to write of Little Orphant ANNIE, ant
his other little children who people
| everybody'S home. But, more than this
found-while he talked OF the SHADOW
children-of what a poets heart i
made.
Meanwhile he talked about little liv
children.
you hear a great DEAL" he said
"about managing children, and the PEG
pie who haven't any children alway
think that they know the most about
IL, for instance. But there are such
lot of other peoples children whom
love to think belong to me that an
sure I know how to manage them-anl
7 am sure for another reason, too
never go about alone in the world a
is always beside me the little lad VIII
used to be I. and I can think nj
thoughts, and live his hopes and hi
tragedies now, just as much as coul'
| when I looked like him.
I'VE have great times together-thi
little lad and land we are never NOR
intimate than when some other ittl
child is near US. Why, I have sat her
by the fire, or by somebody else's fire
and have seen a little strange chill
come into the room when it seemed a
if he must know how much alike W
were, and that I must go and tail
with him right away. But never di
go to him right away, or call him [
1 me Why? Because the little lad
used to be was at my elbow, and / re
lmembered very well how he used I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-04
INDEPENDENT FOUNDRY
To Be Established by the Typograph-
ical Union in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec 4.-Oficers of the Inter
national Typographical union who
were in Chicago today perfected plans
for the opening of an independent
type foundry, to be conducted on CO.
operative plan. The foundry is to be
established for the benefit of the tyne
founders of the country. all of whom
are on strike or have been locked out
because of difficulties with employers.
President Lynch says $4,000 will be
contributed by the international union
and that the cents a member assess
ment for the creation of a defense
fund, which will net nearly $1,000
month, will be used for this purpose.
Two local printing concerns are said to
be willing to contribute capital and to
support the foundry, and the various
printing trades unions will be given an
oppOrtunitY to take stock.