davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

not with attention,-on the hioment,-
am instructed to waste no time. We
must then conclude the envoy OF the
Commonwealth Of England has been
robbed and slain, and II will be the
duty Of England to take redress at
once"
you talk beyond your commits.
SION
within II. sir"
Retire 10 the anteroom. They will
serve you with bread and wine while
| make some Inquiries"
1T Is beyond my commission to eat
or drink until | have had speech with
Lord Neville. will wait in this
presence, the authority Of your en-.
inence," and Israel let his sword drop
and leaned upon Il, gazing steadfastly
the while into the face OF the car.
dlnal. The twelve troopers with him.
followed as one man. his attitude.
and even Mazarln's carefully tutored
composure could not long endure this
silent battery OF determined hearts
and fixed eyes. He gave the neces
sary order for the release OF lord
Cluny Neville.-''if such a prisoner
was really In the Bastlle."-and send.
ing n body Of his own musketeers
with II, directed Israel to accompany
them.
The Governor OF the Bastile had so
forgotten Cluny. that his name called
up no recollection. He did not know
whether he was In the prison or not
He did not know whether he was
alive or dead. The very books OF the
prison had forgotten Cluny. Their
keeper grew cross. and positive OF
Neyllle's non-entering, as volume
after volume refused to give up his
name. But Israel and his men, stand.
Ing there so determined and 80 silent,
forced him 10 go back and back. un.
I'll he came to that fateful day when.
before tho dawning. the young man
had been driven within those terrible
gates
ION whose order?" asked Israel.
speaking with sharp authority.
ION the order Of his eminence. Car.
dinal Mazarin," was the answer.
Il thought SOL" then turning to tho
head gaolor he added you have the
order for release. We arc IN haste"
Time is not counted hore. We
know not haste" was the answer.
Then" said Israel, flaming into
passion, you must learn how 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

Henry Norman. the traveller. snysi
High above everything else In Box
hara lowers the Miner Ralan, tho
great tower OF punishment. II ia
built Of FIAT red bricks and It's grace.
full proportions have not suffered at
all from the effects Of tlino. A. tho
top Il wldens into a Kind OF cnmpan-
lie, SCI with oblong windows, and at
lis foot there is depression which
looks as n II had been scrnped out
Of Tho ground. From one OF theso
Windows condemned criminals.
trussad like fowla. we're pushed out.
and ms depression Is where genera
lions Of them fell" This practice
has nov been prohibited by the Rus
SLAMS Who rulo The country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
oood Roads for ~ HampshIte

Gov. Bachelor OF Now Hampshire
has appointed an engineer who is at
work mapping out the Aighwayg Of the
state. when this has been done a
comprehensive system Of road Inn
movement VIII be begun. lt 10 intend
ed that every section Of New iamp.
shire shall be provided with a nrst'
class gravel road and the cost is exc
pectod 10 be from $500 TO $500 per
mile. Tho state Is 10 appropriate
100000 n year for this purpose, and
the governor thinks that I'm six years
GOO miles will have been completed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

related all. and then put into his
hands Prince Rupert's letter. with her
finger directing his attention to the
terrifying postscript, And she saw
with fear the rising passion In his
countenance, and for moment
trombled when he looked into her
Dyes with such piercing inquiry that
sho could not resist nor misunder.
stand their question.
Sir" she cried, with a childlike
abandon. "in this matter I am single
hearted as can be. wish only to
put a great wrong right"
You tell me tho truth. | believe
you" no answered; "and I will take
upon me to sec that It is done. Say
not word to Jane Swanham until
there be n surety In the matter"
Then she rose, and looking with
eyes full OF tears into his face, said.
Sir, I remember the day you pulled
down the hazelnuts for me In dc
Wick park My father walked with
you, arm In arm, and had your hand
until you lifted me at the gates and
kissed me. Sir, l entreat you. for.
get all that has come and gone since
that hour and dismiss me row, as
then, and she lifted her lovely face,
wet with tho tears OF contrltlon, and
Cromwell took Il between his broad
strong hands, and kissed II. even as
he had kissed It in her childhood
go home. my dear" he said softly.
"All that can DO done win do. and
without delay"
Matilda curtsied and went out.
There was In her heart a strong be
lief that this time Cromwells in.
qulries would be as effective as they
were sure 10 be prompt Indeed the
Grst thing the Protector did. was to
dictate tho following letter to Ma
zarln:
ITO His Eminence Cardinal Mazarln.
"Sir:-In q manner most proylden.
tial II has been made known TO mo
that Lord Neville ls AZ this present
moment IN the Bastile prison. know
not why my friends should be treated
as enemies, seeing that ! have been
faithful 10 you Ia an difficulties Truly
my business is now 10 speak things
that / will have understood The
danger is great n you win be sensible
OF IL, unless Lord Neville be put at
once IN charge Of those by whom
] send this message, For II any harm
come TO him, ! win make inqulsltion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
nIshop Of london asinmn.d. .

The following tale. doubtless apo.
uyphal Is told Of the bishop OF Lon.
don. Having indulgod that precious
pastime Of asking any small boy or
girl In the audience 10 ask him CUES
ton, Dr. Ingram was met by the fol.
lowing Please SIR. why did tho
angels walk up aud down Jacobs lad.
der when they had wingsg II Is sad
10 record that even the bishop OF LON
don was driven TO make the usual hu.
initiating and miserable escape by ra.
turnlng' What little boy or eiri
would like TO answer this?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

hasten. give yea ten minutes 70
produce lord Neville. After that
time, ] shall return TO his eminence
and report your refusal to obey him. /"
The caolcr lad never before been
accosied In such language As word
by word was translated to his intel.
ligence be manifested an unspcakablo
terror He Lett the chamber at once.
and within the time named there were
sounds heard which made all hearts
stand stiil.-the slow movement OF
feet hardly able TO walk.-the dismal
changer Of iron and anon tho mourn.
ful sound Of human voice. But
nothing could have prepared Cluny's
comrades for the sight OF their old
companion. His tall form was attenu.
ated 10 the last point; his eyes, un.
accustomed to much light. would not
at once respond they looked as u
they had lost vision: his hair
struggled unkcmpt over his shouldors.
and the awful pallor OF the prison
on his face and neck and hands was
more chastity than the pallor Of death.
His clothing had decayed; II hung In
shreds about his limbs; but there was
a glimmor OF his old self In the pitlful
effort he made as soon as conscious
OF human presence. to me- up his head
and carry himself without fear.
"Clunyl Clunyl Clunyl" criod
Israel; and then Cluny distinguished
the bun and steel uniforms, and knew
who Il was that called him. A long.
sharp CT. Of agony. wonder. 10y. an.
swored the call, and he fell senseless
into lsrael's arms.
They brought him wine, they lifted
him to the open window, they laid
bare the skeleton form OF his chest,
they called him by name In voices so
full OF love and pity that his soul
perforce answered their entreaties.
Then the Governor offered him some
clothing. but Israel put It passlonately
away. They were worse than Baby.
lonlsh garments In his sight; he
would not touch thom. lie asked
only for a public litter, and when Il
was procured. they laid Cluny in II.
and his comrades bore him through
the streets Of Paris to their lodging
on the outskirts OF the city.
when they left tho gates OF tho
prison there was a large gathering
OF men, and It increased us they pro-
ceeded,--a pltiful crowd. whose very
silence was the highest eloqu cnce.
For they understood. Cluny lay prone
and oblivious to their vision. TLey
had seen him como from the Bastile.
Ho was dead. or dying, and these
angry, weeping soldiers were his
comrades. They began TO mutter. to
exclaim, 10 voice their sympathy moro
and more lntelllgibly Women. ..y.
Ing and weeping audibly. Joined 20
procession, and Israel foresaw the
possibility Of trouble. He felt that In
some way order must be restored,
and inspired by the wisdom within
he raised bis hands and In loud
ringing voice, began the favorlt'
hymn Of bis troopers; and to th'
words 10y had been used 20 SIM
In monilnis OF triumphai help or de
liveranee they carried Cluny. witt
the solemn order OF a religious sery
Ice, safely Into their camp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
Too Much Talk Of Birth.

When the Society OF the Cincinnati
was formed there was tho most
vehement opposition TO tho principles
OF founding here an hereditary order.
There Is less danger to-day OF an arts.
t0oracy OF birth winning any real as
tendency In this land than there was
when the nation was just breaking
away from the Engnsh tradition. But
there Is to day In some quarters an
unmisiakable development OF Bnob.
berry which lays an absurd emphasis
on the circumstance OF birth A line
Of worthy ancestors is nn excellent
thlng-li any alclent virtues have
been transmitted to the children. An
honored name is an enylable posses.
slon-when its living owner bears
himself worthily. Membership In an
hereditary patriotic order Is possibly
an adyantage-so long as Il inspires
the member 20 serve his country to-
day IN causos no losA holy. though
maybe less heroic. than those which
his order commentaries. Other nd.
yantagcs than these birth does not
eonfer-Phlladelphla Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
DEAFNESS GOOD AT TIMES.
Senator MeEnery's Neat Way Of
Avoiding ouettlons.

NN9lAlNh NANAhNNef
Senator McEnery 80 afflicted with a
certain degree OF deafness. He can
hear less az times than at others. II
Is said At those times when news
paper men seek 10 draw Information
from him that he Is unwilling TO give
he Is particularly hard Of hearing. Il
was during one OF his deaf periods
tl.at he emerged from a recent execu'
tive session and was rccostod by a
correspondent. well, Senator any
thing doing on the inside2" asked the
newspaper man. eyes, the weather
is pretty bad outside" answered the
senator. ITS pretty hard on as old
people" And he bowed pleasantly
and passed on, leaving the newspa'
per man wondering.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
PUTS BAN ON WIDOWS.



Magistrate Luke J. Connorton OF
Brooklyn has Just promulgated the
opinion from the bench that "wldowa
should rot be admitted to dances TO
the exclusion OF maldons and they
should not try TO make a matrimonial
agency Of dance hall" The odiot
was promulgated because the munic-
lpal hall In which the 81. Patrlokr
day ball rs TO DO held IN too small to
accommodate all who have applied for
admission Tho vote among the man
ayers OF the ball on the question OF
tho admission OF widows was a tie.
and the hnal decision was left To Mag.
lstrate Connorton. whose decree
stands aa the nnal decision. from
which there is no appeal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

Buchntu- Bukca.too.
Khabarovka-K arbn.rov.ka
Nlkolsko-Nikolsko.
Observation-Disclosures
Sanslng- sahn.sing.
Naturalization
Kwang Cheng.Tai go Kwang Chong.
Tsee.
ltung-Ee.to
Manchurla-Ma .choorea. (Ch as
In chilli
Duruga- Dooroo-ga.
Okho-O.ko.
Purlon-Poorccn.
Chiun Chan-Chee-oon Chain (ch
as IN chew).
Ta.La.Chao- Tahlah. Chay.o.
Kin-Chau- Keen-Chow.
Yang.P Yahng Po-Zheon.
Kalgan- Kahl.gahn.
Shan Hal.Kwan Shan HE Kwahn.
An-Turg-Ahn.Toong.
Siu.Yon-S ow.Yane.
Yan (river)-Yar.loo.
Huerg Pleng- Hwang Peen
Riong-Ree ong.
Chiun.C Chan hown. Chain.
songchln-so ng.cheon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Liau-Ho-Liat-ooHo (rivor).
Nluchwung- Noc-oo.chwang
llauTung -Leeah.oo.T oong.
pekin-p cekln.
Iunng-
Wiju-Wcezh
Charg.sleng- Chahng Soeo
Ham-Houng-Ha hm.Hay-oong.
Ta.Chwang. Ho- Tab ChwangHo.
luang-Ioo-ang.
Tang.Fang-T Fang.
Pao-Ting-Paho-Ting.
Taku-Tah-koo.
Ham HeunF -Hahm.IIewnE.
Chang SierF-C Chang Seeing.
YonEamp-Yong.ah
Chong Ju-Chongz
Ping Yang Peeng.Yahng.
An Ju-Ahn.Zhow.
Tients'n-Teen.tscon.
Talionwnn-T arl-ynne-wahn.
-shee-nahm.po.
Hwang Whangzhoo.
Chang Yon- Chahng Yone
Pechlll (gulD Pee-cheo Ice.
Ching Ting Cheeng.Toeng.
Ma Pheng Khou--Mah. Pheng. Koo-o.
Cheofoo- Choefoo.
Teng Chow-Tong Chow.
Kiu.Tchang-Cheng Kew.chang.
chen.
wutlngo-vwoo.tlng.o.
seoul-sool.
Chemulpo-Sh ay-moolpoe.
wei-Hai.wel-way.Hlewa1
Huang-whang.
Tel Nan seo-Nahn.
Chang.Te-C hangTee.
Klaochau-K ee ow-ohow.
HorgZhu.
chung.Ju-c hoongZhl.
Yong Hai-Yong HE.
Ulsan-Ool.sahn
Kunsan-K oon-sahn.
Hoang Ho yellow rivor)-Hoang
Io.
Chang Heung-c Chang .Hay-oong.
Fusan- Few.sahn.
-Tsoo.sheema.
Quelpart tlslandl-Kwelpart. (Cor.
ruptiOn Of French).
Chlng.Kiang-Generally known as
Ching King.
Nanklng-Na n.Rirg.
Su-Chow-S oo.Chow.
Wu.Sunr-W ooSung.
shanghal-Pronounoed IN English
shnur.Fie.
Klu'Klang-K cw.Kyang.
Ian.Ki-IanKye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

for his life--for every hair Of his head
that falls wrongfully to the ground
And In regard TO sending more troops
TO Boulogne against the Spaniards
look not for them. unless. by the
grace OF God and your orders. LORD
Neville Is presently. and without
hinderance, In England. Then, | will
stand with you. and do hope that
neither the cruelty. nor malice OF any
man will be able TO make void OUT
agreement concerning the spanlard
for as to tho young mans return. Il
Is the first count In II, and shall
| must-see that he Is restored &c
that freedom OF which he has beer
unjustly deprived II cannot be be
lleved that your eminency has had
anything to do with this deed OF sheer
wickedness. yet must make mentor
Of the Jewels which disappeared with
Lord Neville. and the money. and the
papers have some reluctance &c
write further about them. believing
that you will look more particularly
than can direct, into this matter
ny Nne uuuu VI my pcIbouhl lTlcuu
General Swafiham. | send this; and
In all requisites he will stand for
"sr.
'Your Eminency's
Most Humble Servant,
OLIVER p"
When this letter was sealed. he sent
for Israel, and telling him all that he
had heard, babe him take twelve Of
their own troop. 10 to Paris. and
bring back Cluny with them.
Cromwell's summons affected Ma
zarin like thunder out OF a clear sky
He had forgotten Lord Neville.
II will make inquiries" he said tc
Israel. I'm two or three days-or @
week."
Il must be on my way back TO Lon
don, sir. In two or three days"
Il cannot be hurrlod.-I have much
other business. You must wait"
waiting is not In my commission
sir. am to work. or to return to Lon
don without an hours delay. Lord
Neville is particularly dear to nj.
highness; and II my inquiries meei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

There Is herewith heprnclpa
districts
Of
the dialects be pro
nounced different the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

RAA HAhh AAAhA-hNhns
Nan Chang Nnn-Chahong.
Won.Chow- Wen Chow.
Kion.NinE- Keen. Ming.
Santuao- San.too ah.oo.o (lnst thfes
syllables almost like one.
Yen PIng-Yon Poeng.
Foo.Choo-Foo-C hoo (but generally
spelled and called Foo Chow.
Amoy-A.moy.
swatow- swallow TO rhyme win
cow.
Tanoga shlma-- TarncengarshimA
Karoshima- Knhgosheema.
Amalusa-Arma h-koo.sa.
Nagasakl-Nah. gah.sah.h.
Fukuoko-F oo.koooko.
Shimonoseki-Shce-m say.kea
Hiroshima Hoc ro.shee-mah.
liah.mah. dab.
Mlnomi sakl- Mee-no mee.sahkoe.
shlkanu- Sheo-kah.noo.
Takaolia Tah.kah oker.
Nanao- Narnaro.
Nlgata-N ec.gah.tah.
Tsurugaola Tzoo.roo.gow.kah (goW
rhymes with cow).
sakala- sah.knh.tah.
shlmon-U IRA Shec-mon-oora.
Homo llonzho.
Kumedl- Koomay-di.
Akltn Ahkoe-ta
Noshiro- No sheero.
Fu.kuyama-Fo okooyah.mA
Hakodato-H ar.ko-dhhteo.
Okushlro- O.koo ehce.rc0-
Bnrauta- Bahaoo.ta.
Sutau- SoOtBoo
Otnru-O tar.oo.
htsutl-Atsu.t.
Maahlke Mash ec.kay.
Furebctau- -Foo.ro hot.Boo.
Waklgannl-- Wa.ka.nah ee.
Repunshlri--Re. poon.shec.rea
sarubutsu-S aroo- bootaoo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Esashl--Ay.rahsh.oo.
MomhetAn- Momhaytnoo.
Yubo- Yow,bay.
Tukoro-Too.ko.ro.
Yczo-Yay-zo.
koo.sheero.
Peru Pay.roo.
Shoja sho-zha.
shamanl- Sha-mah.ni
acknowledgements.
KonIl- Kon-zheo.
Morloka- Mo reeo.ka.
Kamega-S -Kar.may.gah 80
koe.
Karatanu-K ar.a.tah.noo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kessonnuma-Ko ssay-nu.ma.
Mldzusann-M eo.Boo. sah.nah.
Ishinomakl-Iah.oe- no mnh.ki.
Fulushlma--Foo.koO.sheemah.
Nakamura- Nah.kRh.moo-ra
Sukagawa- soo-kah.Eov-a.
TakahRgi -Tah.kah.hargi.
Milo Mee-to.
Komlnata-K o-mee-na.tA.
Kojo-Kozho.
Yokohama o-kohah.mA
Nah-go-yah.
Otsu-ORtsu.
OsakR- O.sah.kah.
u--Hah.mahtsoo.
shlngu-s heen.goo.
Tokushlma-- Tokoo-shoe.ma
Matsuyamn-M ahtHoo-eeahm-a-
Take-Tah.kay
Uwaiimn--Oo-wa.zhee.ma
Saga Sah.ga
-Koo.ma-moto.
Natghushlro-Ya htsoo shoero.
Tnltanaho-Tah.kn.nah.bay.
Mlyasakl-M Nee ah.sah.keo.
Klushiu-K ew.shew.
Tlontsln-Tan.shlnn.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-19

THE season of catching cold is upon
us. The cough and the sneeze and
nasal twang are to be heard on every
hand. Tho origin of chronic catarrh, the
most common and dreadful of diseases, is
a cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh gen.
orally begins. A person catches cold,
which hangs on longer than usual. The
cold generally starts in the head and
throat. Then follows sensitiveness of the
mir passages which incline one to catch
cold very easily. At last the person has a
cold all the while seemingly, more or less
discharge from tho nose, hawking, spit
ting, frequent clearing of the throat, nos
tri1s stopped up, full feeling in the head
and sore, inflamed throat.
Tho best time to treat catarrh is at the
very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop
erly used never fails to cure q common
cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh.
While many people have been cured Of
chronic catarrh by single bottle Of
Peruna, yet, as n rule, when the catarrh
becomes thoroughly fixed, more than one
bottle is necessary to complete cure.
Peruna has cured cases innumerable
of catarrh of twenty years. standing.
II is the best, II not the only internal
remedy for chronic catarrh in existence.
But prevention is far better than cure
Every person subject to catching cold
should take Peruna at once at the slight
est symptom of cold or sore throat ut
this season Of the year and thus prevent
what Is almost certain toend In chronic
cAtarrh.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-19
1hr.e Doctors, Opinions.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 15th.-Physi-
clans have accepted Dodd's Kidney
Pills as the standard remedy for dis.
eases of the Kidneys ana kindred
complaints. r. II. Dunaway, NJ. D.,
of Benton. ILL.,, says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me OF
Diabetes after everything else had
failed and l was given up to die.
have since prescribed them in my
regular practice for every form OF
Kidney Trouble and have never as yet
known them to fail"
Jesse l.. Lines, M. D., st. John
Kansas, says:
81 prescribed Dodds Kidney Pills
for the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mcbride of this place who suffered
from Epileptic fits following Scarlet
ina; results were miraculous; l have
never seen anything like It,"
Leland Williamson. NJ. D.. York
town, Ark. says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine l know of for all forms OF
Kidney Disease. I believe in using
the remedy that relieves and cures my
patients, whether ethical or not and
l always prescribe Dodd's Kidney
Pills and can testify that they in
variably accomplish a permanent ant
perfect cure OF all Kidney Com
plants"
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-19
TO HOLD STAIR CARPET.
Philadelphia Inventor Has Perfected
Ingenious Device.

Despite the craze that during the
last few years has overrun the east
ern section of the United States for
oiled or stained uncarpeted stairways.
there are still Il multitude of house
keepers who adhere to the cozy, old
fashioned stair carpet. To all such
the invention of an improved form of
fastener is n matter of interest. A
Philadelphia inventor has perfected
a fastener that engages the carpet at
the top and bottom of both sides of
the riser. the device being quickly
and easily placed in position and re-
moved thercfrom. 1t consists OF two
outwardly faring resilient arms, Of
wire or other material locked toseth-
er. secured at the center by metal
lie rosette and pointed at each cx-
tremity. By pressing the arms to-
gether they can be placed beneath
the ledge of one of the steps and
when released the points of one pair
of said arms will engage with the car
pet beneath the ledge and. if desired.
enter the woodwork, and similarly the
other pair will engage with the stair
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-19
What the Canal Will Do.

The northeastern section Of the Unit
co States has already become great
manufacturing region. larger outlet
for its textile and iron and steel pro-
ducts and for the many other manufac-
lures now being exported, and the abil-
ity to secure the foods, chemicals. ores,
fipers and woods obtainable only from
Pacific countries, are yearly becoming
more Imperative We all realize in a
vague way that American manufac-
lures are being exchanged for foreign
goods in many parts of the Pacific, but
we do not readily comprehend the
magnitude of these exchanges. When
Brooklyn firm Informs us that 1t
sends over half million dollars worth
of machinery annually to the Hawaiian
islands, or a Philadelphia company re-
ports the expectation of 1856 locomo-
tives-four full vessel loads-to China
and Siberia in little over two calen-
dar years. and Baltimore corporation
tells of single order for 10000 tons OF
steel rails for Australia, and of anoth-
er order for 10000 tons of rails for the
Siberian railway, we can under
stand in a more concrete way the rela-
tion of the Pacific trade-and OF the
Isthman canal that will facilitate the
commerce-to the Industrial progress
of the northeastern part of the United
States.-Everybody' Magazine for
February
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-19
Liqht from Bacteria.

Before the Academy of Science at
Vienna recently a paper was read con-
cerring phosphorescent bacteria, CIV
ing not only interesting description Of
some experiments. but also indicating
several practical uses to which they
may be placed. The investigator. M.
Molesch of Prague. obtained light
from collection of these bacteria
strong enough to take a photograph.
and also introduced bacteria lamp"
consisting of a flask of about two
liters capacity, which gives light
strong enough to read a thermometer
by. or to see the dial of watch at
n distance of one or two yards. The
experimenter thinks that such a bac-
terra lamp, as it gives no perceptible
heat. will be of service in powder
magazines and in scientific work.
When placed In suitable conditions
the bacteria possess the phosphores-
cent properties for several weeks.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-19
Food Of the Chinese.

THE food of the Chinese consists
principally OF rice and fish," That
statement hes appeared in nearly ev-
FRY school geography, or history that
aas been published since the flood.
It's all folderol and hapdoodle.' says
} concessionaire from the interior OF
he great empire. THE streams were
ilshed out ages ago, and you seldom
and fish in the interior. On the coast
yes. Much fish is eaten. But the main
food of the Chinese is pork and chick
ens. Mutton and beef are rare. Less
rice is eaten than you would imagine,
put there is an abundance of palatable
vegetables, and you would find no dir.
ticulty in making out good dinner
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-19

tite but my food did not nourish my sys-
ten. had come down from 14O to about
75 pounds in weight. now feel that am
well of ali my troubles. Mrs. A Sedeker
Send for free book on catarrh, entitled
winter Catarrh,": by DIR. Hartman
Health and Beauty sent free to women
only.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use Of Peruna, write
at once to DIR. Hartman giving a full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o,