davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
Inside Nerves

Only one out OF every 9s has perfec; leslsh-
or the 81 sick ones. rouie are bed-riddeE. some
are half sick. and soma are only dull ard list
less. But most of the sickness comes from 4
common cause. The nerves are weak Not the
nerves you ordinarily think about-not the
nerves that govern your movements and YOUR
thoughts.
Blu. the nerve. that unsuided and unknown,
night and day. keep your heart In motiofs-con-
troll your digestive appafatus-reguiats your
iive--operate your Kidneys
These are .he nerves that wear out and break
dowE.
1t does no good TO trea: the ailing orsan-the
irregular heart-ths dsdrdered lver-the re-
hellious stomach-tle ceransed kidneys. They
not to blame. rsui 20 back 10 the nerves
that control .aem. There YOU will md the seat
OF the trouble
There Is nothing new about this-nothins any
physician would DISPUTE: Gut 1t remained for
DIR. Shoop to apply this knursledge-to put il to
practical use. DR.. Shoop's Restorative IS the
result OF a quarter century OF endeAvor along
this very line. 1t does not dose the organ or
iea6en the pain-but Il does go at once 10 the
nerye-the inside nerve-the power nerve-and
builds II up. and strengthen. it and makes Il
well.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
Many Ailments-.Cne Cure

J have called these III. inside nerves for Sim
phG!tys sake. Their usual name IS the gym
pathetic'' nerves. Physicians cali them BY this
name because they are SO closely sllied-be-
caIis. each IS in close sympathy with the others
The result !s that when one branch e allow ed
TO become impaired. the others weaken. That
is why one kind OF sickness leads into another.
That is why cases become Complicated For
thts delicate nerve IS the most sensitive part OF
the human system.
Does this not explain 20 you some OF the un-
certaiaties Of ule6icine-is IL no. a good reason
70 Your .nIid why other kinds OF treatment may
Dont you see that THIS is NEW in medi-
cine That this !s NOT tho mere patchwork of
stiE1u!ant-the mere soothing OK a narcotic? !?
Don't YOU zee that Il goes right 10 the root OF
the trouble and sradicstes the cause?
Bu: DO not ask you to take a single state
ment OF mine-l do ask You to believe 4
word say until YOU have tried nv medicine IN
Your own home at nv expense absolutely. Could
ofer you a full dollars worth free II there
were any Misrepresentation? Gould I let you
30 to your druggist-wton you know-and pick
out any bottle he has on his shelves Of my
medicine Were II not UNIFORMLY helpful
Could l AFFORD TO do this Il were not r-a-
sonab!y SURE that my medicine will help you?
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
BOAT FOR SERVICE
IN SOUTHERN WATERS.
cestly Pleasure Weasel, the Margaret,
- D. F1Afshed md In Commits
sion IN January.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. D.-Tfrere was launched
from the yard Of the Marine Construction
and DRY Dock Company Of Mariners Har-
bor, g. L. on Thursday morning the twin
screw steel houseooat Margaret, owned by
Mr.. Isaac d. Emerson Of BsIttmore, q
member Of the New York Yacht Club. The
yacht Is 11S feet over all. z feet beam and
5 fest draft
The Margaret IS equipped with two gas
oline engines of 1zs-horse power each. and
two Any water tube boilers. She has an
evaporator and viii be lighted by electric
ity throughout, having ample storage bat
ter3eA
The owners quarters are forward. e1-
tending the full width Of the boat. as does
the connecting bathroom. Next aft, along
the center line paSsagewey. are four state
rooms for guests. two on either side, with
toilet rooms. The main pessageway. aft
10 the house on deck. Below the stairway
n a hrxe bathroom for the use Of guests.
Hot and cold water are In all the rooms
Tho machinery space ts amidshfps, and
along the starboard side there Is pas
saEeway leading to the main saloon. which
n 1exz0 feet Just aft OF the saloon are
the galley and stewards pantry. on port
and otarboard sides respectively. separated
by q companionw1y to the main deck. The
0ficef1 and crVw's quarters are further
Honduras mahogany has been used IN
finishing the interior OF the yacht. with
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
BOY OF 13 KILLS BIG BEAR.
Wounded Animal Rushed Young
Hunter, but He Aimed Well.

Lock Haven. Pa, Nov. 1s.-The hero OF
the hour in the upper part OF the county
Is a boy. Is years, named Harry Houck.
who killed a big Nack bear.
The boy would rather hunt than eat, and
for two seasons has visited his uncle II.
Fl. Floyd. during the hunting season As
has been his custom for a month, he
breakfast and made for the mountains.
He had not gone far when he became IN
terested in fresh bear tracks. which he
followed for some distance, when he came
upon the bear striking for a thicket. He
fired at once, but the bullet did not kill
and only injured the animal. Maddened
with pain the beast made for the boy, but
three bullets into the animal. killing It.
This 10 not the first bear the boy has
killed. Last year he brought down both
q deer and a bear
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
NEGRO BURGLAR BEATS
AND ROBS AGED WOMAN
Thief Was searching for "ioo"s
Pension Money When she A"oHe'
to Be Kicked Into InsensthtutH
RwRrJc sPRTAn

RTUBLIc SPECIAL
Norristown. Pa, Nov. fs.-Mrs. Lydfa A
Eoss was brutally beaten by negro bur
glar who broke into her home on tho out
skirts OF Bridgeport at O'Clock
Mrs. Ross who In IS years old. ts
widow and lives alone. Her husband was
a veteran Of the Civil War, and since his
death she ha. succeeded in obtaining
pension. Last week she received her threo
months allowance from the Government,
and it was evident that the thief was
after the money. She was not aware OF
the mans presence until she awoke and
saw a negro ransacking her bedroom She
left her bed, and as she did 50 the burglar
struck her on the head and knocked her
down. Then he kicked her until sho was
,nsensib.e.
had disappeared She aroused her ne Eh-
bor<, but the man could not Be found.
He had ransacked the house thoroughly,
but got only few doila-S, as Mrs. Ross
keeps her money IN bank
Mrs Ross's head was cut and her body
Is a mass OF bruises.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
ye.her under tn. tiu. of tn. Bachelors

ScliSA eiio ClAo VI lAc 1sSSA4cictS
Club.
When the young women began their
club four weeks ago they resolved not to
yspeak about any young man or entertain
one on any Thursday evening during the
winter. Word 20 this effect was soon i'm
parted to the SWANS and plans were laid
by them to break up the girls orsantza-
tion. Bets were made by the young men
with others that they would succeed
They even went SO far as to wager boxes
Of bonbons with the girls The latter
were determined that the boys should not
interfere with their plans.
All went we'll each Thursday evening
for a month. Theaters were visited by
the girls and they went home u,escorted
But last Thursday evening the young men
were determined that the girls club
should last no longer
Each member OF the Bachelors Club
went to a place near one OF the young
women's homes. When the latter left
home she was shadowed until she met the
other girls. rne latter. thinking they were
throwing the young men on their trail.
started for one OF the theatersL When
they entered the lobby they were con-
fronted by members Of the Bachelors
Club. CONSERVATION reiSned- A hasty
exit was made by the young women, who
were followed by the young men.
The girls started walking around town,
but finally. acknowledged the defeat OF
their plans and the club was at an end
There was much chagrin tho next day
among the girls at the telephone ex-
change. After work hours the Etrls has
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
Simply Write Me

The first free bottle may he enough 90 effect a
cuEe-but do not promise that. Nor do / :-ar
q loss OF possible profit II Il does. For such =
test will surely convince the cured one beyond
doubt. or dispute, or disbelief. that every word
/ saw is true
The oner is open TO everyone everywhere.
who has not tried my remedy.
But you must write ME for the free dollar
bottle order. All druggists do not grant the
test. ] Will then direct yOu TO that Goes.
He will psss 1t down 10 you from his stock
freely as though your dollar lay before him.
Write for the order to-day. The offer may rot
remain open. I will send you the boo:: you asi;
for besides. II Is free II will help YOU 10
drrstand youf case. What more can l do TO
convince you OF my intercst-ot my sincerity?
For free order for Book / OF Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle YOU Book the Heart.
must address Dr. Book on the Kidneys.
Shoop. Box .Gi5 Ra- Book for Women.
cine. Wis. State which Book for Men
book you want Book s on Ehe eurlatisrr.
Mid cases are often cured with one or two
bottles. Fur sale a; forty thousand drug stores.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
CRAZED BY BLAZE.
He EATTAcKS FlREMEN
Three Shots Arc Fired n Candy
Manufacturer shop and
stable Burns.
REPUBLIC THIAi.

REPUBLIC TRIN.
New York. Nov. 19.-Crazsd by the burn
Ing of his small candy works and stable
Leopold wollenschlager of William and
Fifteenth streets. East Orange. n. J.. re-
FUSED the firemen and police permission to
enter the burning building. threatening
WollenschlaSer had started a ffrs in a
large stove He then went downstairs for
breakfast Neighoors found the bulldinx
IN names When the fremen arrived VOL
lenschlager appeared. nourishinS re-
volver. 1. u claimed. The iremen retreat
ed a few yards and then FIVE shots were
fired Driver Flynn OF Engine Company
No. l found the candynaker on the floor
overcome by smoke. the empty revolver
by his side.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
AFull Dollars Worth Free
Can Any Ailing One Refuse?

And FOR six solid years my remedy has stoot
the severtst test = medicine was ever put to-l
nave said II IL fails II Is frrr'-and II ha-
never failed where there was Il possible chance
for Il TO succeed.
But this mountain OF evidence Is OF TO avail
to those who shut their eyes and dnzs away N
doubt. For doubt is harder To overcoui. Khan
d!s-ase. l cannot those who lack the
faith 10 try.
80 have made this offer disregard
the evidence. lay aside the fact that mine is
the largest medical practice in the world an i
come :" you a stranger. ! ask Nuu 10 believe
not one word that say till you have proven II
for yourself. offer 10 give you outright ful!
dollars worth OF Or. Shops Restorative No
che else has ever tried hard 10 remove every
possible excuse for doubt. II is the utmost rIlv
unbounGed confidence sug ggcst. It's open
and frank and fa!r. II ia the supreme test of
my limitless belief
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
For Kidney Troubles

The Kidneys arc the blood filters. They are
operated soely by the inside nerves. The
branch which operates them and regulates
them 1, called the renal pleNus When the
renal plexus is weak or irregular. the kidneys
become clogged with the very poisons they
should throw OF. No kidney treatment can
clean them out or cure them. and one stage
leads Into another until. after awhile, the kid
neys themselves begin to break down and dis
solve. There 10 only one way to reach kidney
trouble-thRt IS through the inside nerves that
control them. which DR.. Shops Restorative
nlonS strepEthsna and raStnreH
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
For Heart Trouble

Your heart heats more than ten thousand
times day. And every heart beat IL an i'm
pulse OF the inside nerve branch called the
cardiac pleSus. The heart IS a muscle. but It is
the nerve that makes the muscle do the work.
An irregular or weak heart is. almost in every
instance. the direct result OF weak or irreS
ular nerve-.nsids nerve. To cure heart trouble
restore the nerve TO normal; Or. Shoop's Re
storative will restore the cardiac pleSus. Just
II restores the solar plexus and the renal pleNuk.
For all are equal parts Of tho great inside nerve
syateul-ths power Eeryes-the master neryes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
SNAKE LAY ON HIS BREAST.
Farmland Has a Thrilling E1pe-
rience With a Reptile.
REPTBLrC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salamanca, n. Y, Nov. 1s.-John Rau-
Der. a farm hand at Bath, had an ua-
pleasant experience few days ago. He
had his dinner. and while waiting for tie
work to begin again went into the barn.
lay down on the haymow and In . few
minutes was asleep. He was awakened by
feeling a weight upon h's breast and
Was horrified to zee lying there a huge
rattlesnake. coiled with Its head in the
opposite direction from his face. He was
afraid to attempt to rise for fear that the
snake would bite him. 30 IN fear and sus-
psnse awaited Developments.
In short time another workman ap-
preached the barn from the house. He
Was whisting a tune. which attracted the
attention Of the snake. II raised its head.
lncoiled itself and Elided from Rarter's
breast In the hay. Rnuoer bega., calling
Tor help and farm hands rushed into the
barn. A thorough search was made in the
hay for the snake, bit It could not be
found. II Is thought the reptile was
brought into the barn in 4 ,oad Of hay, as
the country in that district Is alive with
r2ttler1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

There IS 10 rnystery-no miracle. can ey-
plain my treatment 10 You easily can
tell YOU why cold freezes water and why heat
malts ice. Nor 10 I claim a discovery. For
every detail ot my treatment Is based on truths
50 fundamental that none can deny them And
every ingredient Of my medicine Is as old as the
hills il grows On / simply applied the truths
and combined the ingredients into remedy
that IL practically certain The paragraphs
below will show YOU :hF reason why
But nv years of patient experiment Will avail
voa nothing If Suu do not scc-pt my offer. For
facts and reason and even belief Will not cure
Only the REMEDY Can do that.
IN eighty thousand conmuniiies-in more
than million homes-Dr. Shocp's Restorative
IL known. There are those all around vou-
your friends and n-ighbors. rerhaps-whose
suffering 1t has relieved There Is not physi-
clan anywhere who dare- tell YOU / am wrong
in the new medicinal principles which J apply
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

viii gladly give any sic. one fail dollars
worth OF my remedy TO test
efk no deposit-no promise. There Is moth
fsE 10 pay. either now or LATER. The dollar bot
.ie Is free.
want no references-1o security. Tho poor
have the same opportunity the rich. To
enc and all I say Merely write and ask"
Will send YOU order your druggist. He
will give YOU. free. the full dollar package
This offer is only for strangers TO remedy.
To those who have not heard, or. hearing. have
not tried Il.
Ny Offer is az broad humanity Itself For
sickness knows 10 distinction In it's Tavages.
And the restless patient u downy couch is no
welcome than the wasting sufferer who
frets through the tagging hours in a dismal
hoyel.
want strangers ENERTwhere 10 test ny
remedy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
SoMERsAULT SAVED HER LIFE.
Girl Fell From High Window and
Alighted on Her Feet.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia Nov. BY remarkable
presence Of mind, Gertrude Grout. who
lives at No. 1856 Aspen street, probably
saved her life. She fell from a second
story window head first. and while In
the afr she gave her body q twist and
landed squarely on her feet.
The young woman, who is Is years old,
was cleaning the second-story windows
when the accident happened. She sudden
ly lost her balance and pitched forward
into the street. She realized her danger.
she said last night. and turned her body
while in the air. She struck the ground
with considerable force. and her right
ankle was sprained. After landing on her
feet she fell forward and cut her ear Sc
yerely- She was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital. but is expected to return home
fr . few days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
Hu.ter. Thought Boy a Deer.

SeroudsburR. Pa. Nov. 1s.-wIllam Dot
ter. Il years old. was mistaken for deer
by hunters In the Pocono Mountains. and
seriously. II not fatally. wounded Dotter
was in a thicket when the hunters saw
him. and one OF the party put load of
shot Into his side and leg. The young
mans cries brought the hunters to his
distance and they carried him to the
train
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
DR.. Shoop's Restorative

the exception Of the crows quarters. which
are in white pine and painted white. The
deckhouse Is finished In white mahogany,
snd all the skylights. companiOnways,
rails. etc.. arc teak. The roof OF the deck
house VIII serve As q steering bridge. and
of the hull.
The Margaret will be finished about jan
uary !. and Is for service in Southern
HaterR
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
OLD MAIDS CLUB NO MORE.
Young Men Induce Telephone
Operators to Quit Organization.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 1s.-After a life Of
only four weeks the ''old Maids Club"
composed Of several young women opera
tors in one of the telephone exchanges,
was broken up
The cause OF the dissolution was tho
young men who call on the young women
each night. These young men. after the
inception Of the girls club. banded to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
For Stomach Troubles

The stomach IS controlled by a delicate nerve
called the solar plexus. Prize fighters know
that blow over the stomRch-a solar plexus
blow-means e sure Knockout. For this nerve
In ten times sensitive as the pupil of your
eye. Yet the solar plexus is only one OF the
centers OF the great inside nerve--.he power
nerve. II II one OF the mastsr nerves. The
stomach Il its slave. Practically all stomach
trouble In nerve troubie-inside nerve trouble
solar plexus trouble. Dr. Shops Restorative
strengthens the inside nerves--srengthens the
solar plexus-an6 the stomach trouble dtsap
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

OF near Nayvilie. OWES lis life to HIS dog.
The other nigh. the animals tarktns
was IN flames. ue ieaped from a WIND. "
and the dog followed, both icing scycG.
The house was destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

cened TO the ctEar stores and haberdash-
ers. where they spent part OF their ,si-
aries TO pay OF tbs wagers they had
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

Dog Saves Masters Life.
RwCBLIC SPECIAL
CORY. Pa. Nov ,a-Charl.s Anderson
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
WINTER ECZEMA

Gentlemen II suffered with Eczema
on the hands and face for over year. It
was not only annoying and painful, but
very unsightly, and disliked to go out
in the streets. I tried at least dozen
soaps and salves. which did me abso-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

discouraged until read in the papers Of the per
formed through the Of S. and determined give
months trial at least pleased that soon
ticed slight improvement sufficient decide keep
up After the use of six bottles my skin soft
smooth as an infants This year ago and have
had any trouble since MISS GENEVA BRIGGS
a16 S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis Mimi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-19
.TlR Union Trust GlnlalT

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the state Of Connecticut
with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
mlnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee,
under Will or deed.
Is a legal depository Of money paid Into
Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts az
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations,
and individuals, and administers trusts Of
all Kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
stocks. bonds or other evidence of Indebted.
ness. manage sinking funds, and do all bus.
mess such as usually done by trust compe.
MES.
It also does general banking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re.
celYes deposits. The principal of each trust
q Invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Come
pAny.
This Company Is BY law regularly exam.
ined by the bank examiner Of the state Of
80 HENRY 1. HoTCHKIss. President.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
.m28tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-19

will remove from il the character OF be-
ing a vehicle for the summer or for the
spring and fall, Or for any limited sea
son. Heretofore the manufactures of
motor vehicles have not been forced by
fuIness Of supply and scantiness of de-
mand and the stress Of consequent COM
petition to anticipate the advance Of the
user toward greater comforts, to origi-
nate and offer a variety Of styles. The
manufacturer has been following the
demand. With the growth Of the in
dustry a change if this respect must
come and certain slngn indicate a
proximity to that point
The United States has followed the
lead Of Europe in all phases of ,automo-
billing. The demand for roomy ton
neaus, side entrances and limousine or
enclosed bodies on touring cars is show
ing an unrnistakable increase across the
ocean, while yet only the first faint re-
aections Of it are noticeable here. For
sighted makers are preparing, however,
and the tide of change is quite likely to
come with the swiftness Of headwaters.
These are the same forehanded mem
bers Of the industry who are paying
more and more attention to the devel-
lopment of the commercial motor vehi-
| Gle. ,..-.
Ultimately it would appear that the
Automobile Industry must depend for its
perpetuation largely upon the produc-
ton Of commercial motor vehicles and
cars of moderate cost for the great
number OF that middle class which can
afford a temperate indulgence in luxu-
~, those. having incomes neither large
nor small. This probability and its inn
minence involve further notifications
in the prodominating type Of motor car.
In calculating upon permanent de-
mand and supply for the great majori-
.ty not classed as wealthy the cost of
maintenance is the desideratum that is
most vital. Some in the industry who
are classed as shrewd predict reaction
from the big demand for four cylinder
cars. The contention Is that the cost Of
maintenance is multiplied directly with
the number OF cylinders an engine has,
the greater completely Of construction
involving more frequent breakage and
defangement.
On this premise 1t is held that car
OF moderate size and a measure of pow
er which can be furnished consistently
by an engine of one or two cylinders
will soon be in greater demand than the
four cylinder cars now are.
Should this augury be correct and the
demand for the comfort Of an inclosed
body hold good. large number Of mo-
tor vehicles of style that has been for
ri1erly only a curiosity would be seen
upon the roadsa medium sized car
somewhat llack-like in appearance, but
built to be operated from within, when
the partitions are all closed.
The agreed upon facts seem to be that
the coming automobiles will be built
with more attention to the comfort of
the users and less to craftsmanship and
speed, and with a much greater consid-
GRAFTON Of economy In maintenance.
The much repeated story of the man
whose motor car cost him doubly more
for maintenance the first year than its
initial purchase price Is an exaggera-
tion, but there is so much of truth in it
that It must give palseand is doing
so.--New York sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-19
EimatteiaI.
NEW YORK sTocK MARKRr
Closing Prlcen.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers, rs Broadway, New York.
and is Center street, New Haven. Conn
Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-19
perybody
KNOBS
Clinton.

The hest way to become well known
is to give people whole lot FOR their
money.
Mr.. A. b. Clinton of 81 Church street
seems to be known all over the world.
In travelling from Maine to FIorida
and also I'm the far West, he could
hardly appear ON the street without
being accosted by some one who would
say, "HeIIo, A. B. O., are you heres"
MIR. Clinton has received orders for
pianos from all parts of this country,
and also ms far away as Pekin, China,
and other remote sections, And his
enormous business has been built mp
by giving the people the best value in
pianos. Whenever a plano is sold, the
purchaser IL SO well pleased that his
or her friends are sure to hear glowing
words OF appreciation and praise.