davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
DEFENSE OF ICE CREAM.
A Doctor who FOrbids It's Use Meets
with Just scorn.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
THE man who drinks a glass Of whisky
on on hot day." says the editor of Medical
Food. has done himself injury no doubt,
but the woman who has eaten a dish of ice
cream on hot day has done herself still
greater injury" AS the ice cream and ice
cream soda season Is now at its height this
is interesting. There is a widespread belief
that Ice cream Is nutritious, but Medical
Talk says its only nutritive qualities are
sugar and OIL and that these in ice cream
never have chance to produce their full ef-
feet; that the cooling refreshment chills the
delicate mucous membrane lining Of . the
chill we are told, must be followed by an
unwonted flushing Of the capilaries amount
ing almost to congestion. Not the slightest
attempt at digestion can occur until the tenn
perature of the cream has been raised by
the heat OF the stomach from about % de-
grees Fahrenheit. to 100 Fahrenheit.
Not only Is the stomach injured by the pro-
cess and the juices wasted, but the nutri-
tious properties of the cream and sugar un-
doubtedly are deteriorated by the changes
through which IL must pass. The
use of ice cream or any iced foods during
hot weather is very injurious. and the cause
of more cases of catarrh of the stomach.
dyspepsia, heat-stroke and bad breath than
any other single article Of diet known 10
man." Bosh. nonsense. and likewise tommy
rot, all OF il.
Ice cream has been in use a long time. IL
is first referred to in this passage from
Genesis: "And Isaac brought forth the milk
OF the goat, cool with the snow of the noun
tain, and said to Abraham, Eat and drink
for the sun is hot, that thou mayest be
COOL 1t is certainly known TO have been
made as early as 1915. Charles i once had IL
at a banquet. Ii was made on this occasion
by a French cook. and the King liked II so
well that he gave the cook a pension OF 500
a year. Lady Hamilton introduced IL to
Washington, and ever afterwards delighted
TO tell how the father of his country ate IL
with great zest and declared IL should al
ways thereafter be a part OF his menu. The
man or woman must nave odd and per-
verse palate who DOESN'T like IL. Having had
such long and widespread favor with ev-
cry sort and condition OF humanity IL is not
likely to go out Of fashion because a fat
witted doctor proscribes IL. When the New
Highlander foregoes pie, when the English
man denies himself roast beef, and the Ger
man burgher discards his beer. we may be-
gin TO look forward TO the day when the
summer girl will quit the delicious delicacy
on which she every year grows healthier,
handsomer and happier. Fortunately-fortu-
nately for the medical profession. we mean
the doctors do not generally indorse the
views of the Medical Talker. Many of them
the wisest ones-pronounce ice cream a
wholesome and nutritious food, when made
of pure materials and consumed In modera-
tion-and their heads are level.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
The Matter of Exercise.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
1.-THE Pope is another example of the folly
OF overexercise," said a physician of this
city in commenting on the great age TO
which the Roman Pontiff has lived.
THE Pope has led a calm life. has never
been accustomed 10 violent physical exercise
and for very many years. in fact ever since
ne has grown old, has moved about very lit
tie indeed. Such exercise as he has had has
been in the form OF walking slowly about
the Vatican garden or in his private apart
ments.
Every now and then we hear of a man
grown TO mature years who takes the idea
that in order to maintain his health IL is
necessary To enter upon life Of physical
activity. Such cases are frequently fol-
lowed by i'll results. Ii is we'll known that IL
is dangerous for person TO run UP long
flight of steps. Many instances are known
of men rapidly mounting a staircase and
dropping dead at the end OF the flight. The
same injury done by such exercise may re-
suit from violent walking running.
"At any rate the long life of the Pope will
be pointed 10 as another instance of the
uselessness of much physical exercise in
proIonging our years. Nothing promotes
our chances of having long life as quiet
and serenity with a proper observance Of
the rules of hygiene. But violent or a great
amount of exercise is not among the neces-
sary thipgs &c contribute TO that purpose"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Among the Tedded Hay.

Beneath the coudless sky the landscape lay
In poppy dreams of peace, when quickly by
The glossy swallow sped, and far on high
The great black vulture circled far away
To eastward; mid long lines of nut-brown hay
The reaper paused and on the western sky
Intently gazed; deep-toned mufaed sigh
Broke from the woodland, and the sway
Of trees portentous seemed of clouds that sped
Up from the West; the far-resounding peals
or Jove'ssloud voice came lone and deep, and
Were earth and sky; full soon like fear-thrown
shields
The clouds departed. and the sunshine spread
On jeweled tree-tops and deserted fields.
Waldron, Ind. -Alonzo Rice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
And Now It's Wall Paper.
'hiladelphia Record.

Wall papers are unhealthy" said a
physician. They destroy the porousness
or walls II L had my way nothing but
world. Wall paper closes our walls pores.
and thus. TO certain exent, does US HARM
walls, You see, should be porous. like our
clothes, like our skin. Clog up the pores
OF our skin and We die. Close up the pores
OF our clothes and We would soon discard
them. for they would be insufferable. But
we are used to the clogging of our wallis
pores, and therefore we no longer notice
the inconvenience OF IL. Some people ar
que that wall papers are porous. My an
swer is that they may be porous when they
are new, but as soon as they get damp the
pores I'LL up. and. once filled. there is no
way TO open them again. Have porous
walls. i say. and. TO have them, substitute
for wall paper whitewash."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
THE HORSE MARKET,

Another feature OF the yards that has
grown prominent is the horse market
There are two frms-Blair, Baker & Co.,
and Warman, Black, Chamberlain & Co.
The latter holds its sale each Tuesday
while the other sells on Wednesday. At
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

that Roosevelt could desire II the
machine were his own. Roosevelt
Is building a structure for himself
in Ohio, but how does Hanua like
1T? Every body agrees that Hanna
can nave whatever delegation no
may want from Ohio next year.
1t viii vote as he desires.
Senator Hanna is not licking
In shrewdness in any other direc-
tons. Haon't he captured the
real negro Of the south by intro.
ducing a resolution to pension
ex slaves2 Doesn't that make
MARS" Hanna the biggest man
in the south today with the color
ed people Of ignorancea Take
this Ignorant vote aud lot it be
used in county and state conven-
tlons by shrewd white men who
disIlke Roosevelt and have been
refused places by him and what
Is the result? Nearly all south
for Hanna in the next convention.
Add the southern vote 10 that Of
| Ono, aud cOunt in the dissat tis-
faction of the Republican leaders
Ia New York, Pennsylvania and
Indiana eud see the prospects.
Are they among the admirers Of
tho president, and would they
remain steadfast in case Of an
open fight being made ou him?
These and a hundred other
questions are quietly asked and
discussed here, and the conclu
sion is generally reached that the
president was nearer nomina
lion TO the presidency by his
party six months ago than he is
now. Can he stem the sln1' tide
that ls apparently turning ,ings
against him? Luck has be, With
htm all his life to now. Will il
desert him between now and the
nominating convention next
year?
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy, either sex, by
Wholesale Merchandise Compa-
ny Of solid financial standing, to
manage Local Representatives
who will organize clubs among
consumers. 40 per cent saved
for our customers. Business no
experiment but a proven sue
cess. Salary $500 a week, ex-
penses advanced. Experience
unnecessary. Address D. B.
Clarkson, Mgr, 334 Dearborn
st Chicago, Ill. JAM ,2m
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
} r. h. WYLIE,
SEAL Mayo
} Attest:
Q. D. JONES,
Cierk aud Treas.
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mrs. II. Haggins OF Melbourne.
Fla, writes, My doctor told me
| had Consumption and nothing
could be done for me. | was
given up to die. The offer OF a
free trial bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
induced me to try it, Results
were startling. | am now on the
road to recovery and owe all tC
DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t
surely saved my Efe." This
great cure is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by Craw
ford Bros. and j. f. Mackey 81
Co., Druggists. Price SOC and 81.
Trial bottles free.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
Better Than Gold.

IL was troubled for several
years with chronic indigestion
and nervous debility" writes F.
!. Green, Of Lancaster, n II
No remedy helped me untii |
began using Elec' c BitteFs,
which did me more e II than all
the medicines | ever used. They
have also kept my wife in excel.
lent health Tor years. She dfay =
Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles that they are
grand tonic and invigorator for
weak, run down women. No
other medicine can take its place
in our family" Try them. Ondy
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Crawford Bros. and j. +. MacEey
& Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

business, occupation, ealing or
profession within The corpC ate
limits of said town for the fiscal
year ending Decem Der 3Ist. 1908.
Sec. s. That any person or
persons, firms or corr yrations.
either by neglecting q, refusing
to pay the required license as
herein provided, shall pay fine
of not less than five dollars, nor
more than one hundred dollars.
or be imprisoned Tor not less than
five days or more than thirty dive
Sec. 7. All able Lodied nal,
persons between Tie u.as O!
eighteen and fifty years, residing
within the corporate Limits of The
sald Town, not exempt from ronG
iuty under the laws of the S ate.
shall work the streets, pavements,
ways and bridges OF The town
uuder the direction Of and to the
satisfaction of such policemen or
overseers as may be appointed or
may have already been appointed,
Tor space Of lime not less than
tour days, nor exceeding six day 5
in each year. Provided, that at The
time of receiving notice to per
form such work, any person may
pay into the Town Treasury two
dollars communication tax which
shall be received in lieu of said
"crH that a substitute, may be
Furnished provided, such substi-
tute Is IA male person over
eighteen years of aye and pro
vIded with necessary tools, and
he sLall he required to do lulI
and satisfactory work.
ANY person refusing to pay
Faid cCmmuta'ion tax, perform
faid work, or furnish ,he rc0uired
suh~uDuie with necessary tools.
shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than thirty dol.
lars, or be imprisoned not less
than ten devs nor more than
phiIty days, in The discretion OF
the Mayor.
Sec. s. Al ordinances or parts
.of ordinances incousisleh. here
,,-;4I, .I.r ....I a.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

English exchanges note tsat
Admiral Sir Henry Keppel who
Is taking winter holiday in
warmer climates, arrived reoeat-
~ at Singapore. 1t was thousAt,
when the Admiral G" >,e into ne
world, that he was Ct shll.bSru
child and preparations had
actually been made for the fu-
neral, when signs Of life we're
seen. Sir Henry is now 81 years
old and in fair health.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
AN ORDINANCE
Continued from Second Page.


Manufacturers Of doors,
sash, blinds, etc. ,pef year 500
Mills, -four or grist, each,
per year 500
Marble Yards, each, per
year 200
Agents for marble ~nF&s
or quarries, per year, 500
Dealers in soda water. OF
other soft drinks sold from
founts (provided teas vAs
fountain apparatus HRSstgs
tachments shall not bz in
cluded as stock in estimat-
ing the license tax to be
paid by merchants), per
year 300
Sign painters, per days1;
per year 500
Agents or dealers IN wsod
or coal, per year 500
Dyers and cleaners, per
year, 500
Eating or lunch houses,
per year 800
Harness repair shops, per
year 800
Agents or dealers in hSiss
and tallOw, furs and wool,
each, per year 500
Sec. 2. Tho chGP2ss for Ii.
censes in any business not enum
Grated in section one of this ordi-
nance shall be determined by the
Mayor.
Sec. 3. That whenever in thi=
ordinance the term deale, !, useG.
the same shall include noi only
the principal, but, in his, her or
their absence, shall include any
agent, clerk or cmp'oyeo marag-
ing the business respectively re
ferred TO, and generally where d.
license is herein imposed Tor the
! carving on Of any business, auu
the same is carried on by any
agent, clerk or employee, such
agent, clerk or employee shall be-
subject to the penalties herein
imposed, should the said business
be carried on without taking ogt
such license in the same manner
as if he, she or they WAS or were
the proprietors of said business
Sec 4 No licenae shall be
transferred from one firm to an
other, except with sale or trans
fer Of a stock Of goods, shop, out-
fit or machinery, and then only
on the endorsement Of the Mayor.
Sec. 5. That il shall be un
lawful to carry on any business,
occupation or calling during the
year 1903 as set forth in this or.
dinance, without first paying to
the Town Treasurer, the license
tax for said business, occupation,
calling or profession, who shall
issue to the person, firm or cor
poration so paying a license a
!, receipt therefor, which shall en-
title the said person, firm or cor
porati0n to carry on the said
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

~ ~NS" Ohi' lIo'S AhopitcsH HiH ,
and Pensacola, Fla, via South
ern Railway.
On account Of the Mardi Grae,
30 be held at New Orleans, La,
Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla,
the Southern hallway will sell
round trip tickets from all points
at rate OF one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale Feb. 17th to 23rd ,
Inclusive, au3 for trains arriving
at above points on the morning
of Feb. 24'h. limited for return
unul FEB. 2Sth, except that by
deposit Of ticket by the original
purchaser, personally, with the
's.nt Agent not earlier than Eeb.
lSrh and not later than Feb.26tl.
upon payment Of a fee OF 80 cents
q, the 5Ime ,ue ticket 10 depusIte5
nu extension can be had until
.. .ch lith. 1903. Apply to any
.ent Of the Southern Railway.
or to r. w. Hunt, D.P.A,
Charleston,S.C.
y. II. Taylo A.G.p.A.
Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
THE PRESIDENCY.
Special to The Record.

SreateSG silent battle ever waged
lii this country for a Republican
presidential nomination is that
now on between R9oseyele and
Hanna. Undisturbed outward
friendly relations between the
two continue. Neither publicly
or even privately gives recogni.
ton to the fact that there is a
contest. Deep down i'll the ac-
tions Of each, disCernible to those
who have the art of reading
between the lines, Tho sharp
struggle is plainly noticeable.
Every possible attempt is made
by each side to. disguise the true
condition Of affairs. President
Roosevelt does not care to have
it known that he ls in the least
afraid of the Hanna prospects
next year. He prefers that the
public shall continue to believe
that he has walk. over for the
nomination. Hanna Ia equally
desirous of secrecy. II he should
openly allow hls friends and ad-
mirers to begin organization for
him that would mean all the
power OF the president and his
friends to crush Hanna at the
beginning. Then Hanna prefers
to let the drift Of present condi-
tons continue in the direction
they are going. He Is a quick
organizer, ready to detect an
opening in the guard Of an oppo-
nent, and his campaign can be
put In fighting trim in short order.
So by mutual telepathy each man
Is keeping his plans p secret, but
each Is laying his wires carefully.
Two recent appointments Of Ohio
men by the president indicate
that the chief executive does not
propose to be without strong per
sonal followers in that state. He
will not permit the Hanna ma.
chine there to make up a hostile
delee alton agaiLst him without
giving it fight that 1T will re-
mem ber, James X. Garfield, q
son of the late PresidentGarfield.
was a few days ago promoted
from civil service commissioner
to the new and important post Of
commissioner OF corporations In
the new department of commerce
and labor. Unusual trust and
confidence was shown by the
president in this selection. But
young Garfield is a strong man in
Ohio. He was formerly L state
senator and a leading candidate
for congress from his district.
Now come the nomination Of
John K. Richards as judge Of the
siNth circuit to succeed JohnDay,
"ho will 20 upon the supreme
bench in place of Justice Shiras.
&anator Foraker was back Of NJ
...l.-3a. Senator Hanna gave.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
To Cure ~ Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Brotno Quinane
Tablets. All drssgist refund Rne
money il it fails to cure. Y. ".
Groves signature is on each box saAts
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
HALF RATES

TO New Orleans, La, Mobile, Ala
and Pensacola, Fla, via South
ern Railway.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
Who Beats His Wife

by neglecting the taking out Of
life insurance. y little economy
in daily life would permit ne
carrying of policy that would
protect the wife from want if
you died, or would mature aad
benefit you when you need it
most. Confer with \. J .CLA Rl<
at Lancaster and let him sh6w
you what the greatest company
on earth, THE NEW-YORS[
LIFE, can do for you if you
live. A. j. CLARK,
Agent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

.%9d M 49, ggs E&5z .T$8%. .24.5
will be no exception, and the latest
nobleman to knock al the gates OF h
innermost set is Count Conrad Won
Hochberg. He is expected every day
and his trunks are filled to OVERLOOKING
with letters of Introduction from no,
less a person than Mrs. Corvallis
West. Count Conrad is the youngest
son OF an old German family, and was
reared In a fine old castle in silesia.
He is now touring this hemisphere, and
1t is likely that he is not averse to an
American wife. In Berlin his family
stands high. and his ancestors have al
ways been identified with Prussian
craftsmanship. The father of the young
count Is called the Prince OF Pless. and
the counts elder brothersmarried Miss
.Cornwallis-West, the most beautiful
ON in Europe" Princess Henry OF
Pless and her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Corn
waEis-West, have equipped Count Com;
rad with valuable letters to American
families. Count Conrad Is a blonde
youth, fond of outdoor sports and ea-
pecially devoted$to hunting. He Is es-s
sentially manly and when In England
early this spring was one Of the most
popular young men In society.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

with clenched hands and q muttered
of bafaed rage. Then
sne looked up at the white walls OF
ny house that glimmered through
5ne trees. Why, bless me, it is
James Ellison's housed" for he had
o1ten of late visited the place Sc
cretly, though he saw it from a diff
iesent point of view.
james Ellison's house, and this
man evidently lives here and then
iiis memory went back to the day he
iiau picked up that c%uriously written
~ OF paper in the drawing room of
lhe Grange at Exton. AS he stood
mere, peering through the Stats OF
me door, he saw the man he was in
esrested In appear at the further end
u the garden and then enter the
uoot OF a small pavilion.
= friend OF ElIison's. perhaps a rel
atlve, for he had noticed the two
men resembled each other.
Wen. I know where to find him.
SAID Job to himself, when he turned
away; For the present i viii busy
myself finding L all about him. He
iias not turned honest since those
old days, and | may trap him yet.
An! with a sigh, how 1 wish that
my work was done, and that 1 was at
rest" and with bowed head he
walKeo away from the place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
A Grand Scheme Of Finance.

New York Times: The brilliant
young man of the ministry entered the
meeting with confident air Of a man
who has solved an important problem.
Listen" said he, in eager tones.
sThere is nc necessity for q bond is
sue, no need for a tariff. have q plan
which will solve all the financial diff
ficulites Of the empire"
AS this seemed a fair sized state
ment for n 50 young the other min
listers listened.
What is U most readily availa-
Bile supply Of assets?" continued the
mar whose name was Don to resound
through all old England. Our man
4~facturesi?s Our coal and iron? Non
Sense. Our dukes and earls. Look at
the way they are snapped up by Amer
lean heiresses,. even with the handicap
of the duke or a r himself attached to
the title. Suppose we put the titles on
the market without this handicap,
making them transferable like a stock
c~ertifcata2F Why, it would make the
subscriptions to the T~ransvaal loan
look ;likeA denied ha'penny. If 1 might
use the expression with due respect ia
this august assemblaEe."
sC~riesssofS delight interrupted futher
explanation from the mar who at o
word had solved England's financial
problems. And while the other min
listers rushed to congratulate the young
financial genius the chancellor OF the
lexchequer hastenedsto form the Duke,
Earl and Lesser Title company Q1m-
ited), OF Great Britain and to make ar
lrangements for having its bonds listed
New York Stock exchange.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
Eleven Years OF The Farm.

Ta3 ManSOHH l)9nlOrrQf.& Eleven wears a go
last SUNDAY the Boss laid aside his
overalls. nloWshoesl hickory shirt
straw hat. red and one-strap
galluses. doned his soft clothes and
came to Manson to rescue the Demo
crat from an ignominious death and
startle the world with his
newspaper ability. which was ac-s
quired. nurtured and deyeloned at the
head waters Of He'll Slough. He saved
the sheet, but the world still sleeps on
in blissfuh Ignorance of the startling
that. she was opposed to have COM
ing to her eleven wears ago. Funny
how q fellow will drift away from the
dear old farm. thinking the world
needs Just such q lobster as himself to
fill some long felt want or to get q
softer snap than blowing corn or
making hay, but he viii and the drift
ing period usually comes along about
the time he is not really AT for any
thing but real heavy farm work. That
period is sometimes the great turning
point in a mans life. however. Some
times he begins q. career that ends in
congress or the PRESIDENTS chair. some
times in the pententiarv and sometimes
in a Office, II beg;ns TO
look now as if our career would end in
a newspaper office blt thec chances FOR
the other places are not all lost vet
by any means. tho, ii is mighty hard
for a democrat to get most ANYTHING
in Iowa. we believe some of these re-
publican Judges would begrudpe him a
penitentiary Sentence lie it was a short
I n we have run for Office twice and
been defeated both times. we have
! never been Elected MAYOR or council
mon or served On the school board and
that's acredit to 4 man. Most men
are Induced to run for such Offices by
Deonla who nrata,a ~ ~, +ha;, fr;ands
but who really have It In for them and
want 70 see them get into trouble,
Many Of them squeeze into the council
III ,ordef 20 work for some priynte
graft, get an electric light. q hydrant
and brick crossings on the corner whhra
their houseIia located n,Ih-
lie utilities are placed where there Ia
need for them While / + man VIII
worms his way into the school board
;hdoesso fto nv 10 ic,1t hestare s ami ex-
p y upWn ~, ptus ~ some Iela1lon