davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
BETWEEN COMMERCE AND SOCIETY uymnHsru

She has designed a corset which two OF
London's most eminent medical men de-
Glare to be the.only hygierilc one in ex-
tstence. s
Ins house, which is now "a temple OF
fashion, once belonged to a high dig1,itary
of the Church,. wonder whether the
spirit OF the old preate ever returned,
and when, instead OF finding the wallis
lined with books, and the rooms sravef
and setlatc, he found the cult of beatty
holding sway in luxurious surroundings.
aud the centre Of It all this presiding
goddess of fashion, what would have been
his impression? S
Another charming artist In millinery
who hastopened Il house OF business under
the name or the Maison st. Louis In Hal
kin street, Grosvenor Square, Is Miss
Louise de lScrviguen Piers: Gifted With
real artistic sonse, she carries on her work
with much skill IN one year she has ac-
complished great success, tho scored
of which she declares to be simply cons
slant toll From early on Monday to late
on Saturday she ls at work: she hnS
scarcely taken a holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

thought. tho human intelligence studies
this truth lit It's many phases, and science.
which looks into the phenomena which
result from the action OF the divine and
natural conflict between tho two IS un-
natural and fatal to all progress
This was the old view, but In modern
tlnes, md especially during tho last hum
dred years, this has changed entirely. On
one side we have the religion, with It's
ministers and priests. always suspicious
and Jealous OF the progress Of science;
on the other, science. full Of pride and
contempt OF tho cogn1as OF religion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
CONFLICT BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RELIGION DRAWS TO END

studied and searched the book OF nature
for every weapon which she could use
against her stronger enemy, and for this
reason she has always welcomed all which
seemed to prove that inaterialsm is the
only true philosophy OF life.
But the evolution Is still going on and
more natural conditions are being restored.
AS religion grows more free. tolerant and
logical, science grows proportionately less
materialistic and less eagor for conflict,
and we shall soon soc that the most up
to-date science--not go much the science
which you find In books, for this 10, after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

How did this conflict originator Why
are we daily witnessing this continuous
warfare between tho two Intellectual and
spiritual powers to which all human
progress Is due7
The reason Is not far to seek. WHO
can read the history OF Roger Bacon.
who can think OF Coperncns en- his DEATH
bed, when only a short time before his
eyes closed In death, Ills immortal work
was brought to him, which he had not
dared to publish, as 1t would have meant
death at the stake TO hirn who can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

IN olden days, tho days Of which VS.
think Will, pride. religion ana science
were closely connected and WORKING to-
gother In perfect unlsinn. 1t was thus
in India and has been THUS In all co,in-
tries; there has always been d time when
there was no dlscord between heart and
head. II we study the history, no matter
OF what country, we make the same dis.
covery--the religion reveals the highest
spirit. tile spiritual truth which Is
everywhere tho same, while the human
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

think OF the stake where Giordano Bruno
was burnt alive that his fame might live
forever; who can think OF Calico, who
with trembling lips spoke what he know
to be untrue and denied what ne knew
to be true; who can think OF all these
martyrs without perceiving the origin OF
tho conflict between religion aud science.
and without having to admit With
feeling Of shame and disgrace that this
enmty was originally caused and justi-
fled by the cruelties Of religion against.
science when.rcienco was still young?
Every ono OF us who sides with re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

all, less important, but what / consider
the only genuine science--reaches nearer
to the point when she shall no longer
be considered an enemy but ali ally Of
true religion. And an unmlstakable sigh
is that from the very rostrum from which
Professor Tyndall spoke his famous words
that in matter only he saw the germ and
the possibility Of all forms Of llte," his
successor, Sir William Crookes, has pro-
nounced words destined to become equally
famous when he said: I'm life / see the
origin and possibility Of all forms OF
matter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

ligion should recognize that we arc only
reaping what we have sown; that we
are gathering in tho fruits Of our own
.iniqui.y, and that the laws which to-day
rest 80 heavily upon us are just.
AS science grew stronger, she grew
stronger sword In hand She had to
fight hard for every inch of ground she
gained, and the place which she occ,l-
pies to-day she has won only after hard
struggles, and only as long az she was
able to defend herself was she safe from
sword and flame.
For this reason science has eagerly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

rRINcEss AMELIA child about five OF
beautiful portrait
ILL., and the Youngest
ct affection crust child during
life
feared him { 3#e#
broken hearted and
BECAME Violently insane which broke
although he lived for
thereafter, Until $40,
the whole patho
old kings condition at enmy
would
1.-THE darling of his old killed before him uptie like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

GREATNESS Inns cries. cordela Cor
la, ss
Sir Thomas
portrait Of
painted the
portraits Windsor 4
Sir Thomas Of children and he struck extremely
there simplicity
that childish which makes little
!oYabe I Il 3 4 a
Sir Thomas died 1890 after most successful as
versatile
and aYore Of George w had a George III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

mits women who belong to noble faml-
lies to gain their livelihood In trade. 1t
Is to a certain extent tho outcome OF
the great reduction which agricultural
4 depression has brought 10 the fortunes OF
large landowners, and 1t Is also to be
accounted for by, the wider doors thar
have been thrown open to all sorts and
conditions OF people by those who hither-
to have p!ided them selyea on exG.us ve-
ness and regarded trade with contempt.
Some twenty years ago. the dautnier ~
one OF the great millinery and dress cs-
Establishments In London was presented
ut court. Tho lady who undertook the
Office was supposed to owe long bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

providence Of God been given for years
and years. as It seems to me, q trust
Of a quite peculiar kind 8 N ,@
I shall not dwell upon It's high signid-
canoe or on the history Of It's dlstino-
tive growth. But there it Isl and wc
mean, please God, to use it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Views Of the Archbishop Of Canterbury Problems

hight them better, to learn our dangers
and to meet them.
Few OF US, perhaps, have the power
OF any great scale Of mcnding the worlds
wrongs. but each OF US. every single one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

has the power to make happier, SUMMER.
pursr. the little spots, the home, the
Office. the workshop. 4whsertin his daily
life is spent. These mechanical forces
Of ours, tho Harvesting OF what We call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

By the ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
Heretofore Printed.

tivlties against whatsoever in our COM
mon life lie mean, or cowardly, or coarse,
or unworthy Of Him whose name we
bear.
~ TO England and America has in the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
expressed Addresses Lay Religious

nature 10 our use. are or can be q
means to a beneficent end. The better
associating all the world over Of our
scattered energies for God and good, and
better cooperating Of our militant ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

NONG thn greatest social
changes In England which have
taken place In tho last twcn-
ty-live years none is greater
. than that which one1llY her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
SEA WATER
Is the Source of Life, and Is a True
Nutrient Fluid.

From Harper's Weekly.
! A theory has recently been formulated
by NJ Quinton in France that sea water
is the natural source of all life, being
the substance from which, according to
Haeckel, are produced those elementary
bodies which In turn develop into every
other species, including human beings.
NJ Quinton has carried on a long and
thorough research on the properties of
sea water and his results add support to
the Darwinian theory of the evolution of
species. He points out that the anatom-
ical elements of living creatures exist in
a marine environment and that animal
cells and tissues exert their functions in
a fluid closely resembling sea water in
its composition. Furthermore, the same
elements that are found in sea water
go to make up the human body, and in
addition to those that were known to
exist In the latter to the number of about
fifteen, NJ. Quinton has found traces of
some fourteen others, such as copper,
lead, gold and silver. He has also per-
formed experiments where an animal was
bled to exhaustion and then injected
with sea water to supply the place of the
blood thus lost with the result that on
the following day the animal regained Its
strength, and after five days experience
a complete recovery. In addition the In
lection into animals Of large quantities
of sea water has no toxic effect, whereas
the injection of pure water rapidly brings
about DEATH M. Quintons conclusion Is
that sea water is true nutrient fluid
for animals or natural plasma. This re-
search opens up many interesting phil
osophical and biological questions in evo-
tuition, while the experiments themselves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
BEN NJ. JACOBS g. BROS.
PLUCKY WOMEN WHO TRAIN
WILD ANIMALS BRAvELY

stunts. Again and again, as she follow
ed him round and round the ring, he
turned and snapped at her, and his tenn
per grew worse every moment as she
tried to subdue him with the whip when
coaxing failed.
This went on for about half an hour,
until at last the leopard was forced to
mount on two pedestals. his forefeet
resting on one and his hindfeet on an
other Then the woman stopped and lift
cd him on her bare shoulders, his
paws projecting In front of her and his
evil, snarling face alongside Of hers.
Immediately the leopard bit her right
hand sayagely wrested himself free of
her grasp and bounded to the ground.
Again she forced him to the pedestals
and took him on her shoulders. The by
ISLANDERS gazed intently; even the circus
people. hardened to such sights, realized
her exceptional peril. The Photographer
was as pale as a sheet and the writer
felt the same, for he expected to see the
woman's face torn into shreds the next
moment.
The leopard struggled furiously bit
the woman a second time in the arm
through the long black gloves she wore,
and got away. A third time she caught
/ him, and a third time he bit her and es-
capped just as the photograph was taken.
When the woman came out of the cage,
after three-quarters of an hour of awful
peril, her face was pale and her eyes
glittered angrily, but she showed no out
ward signs of nervousness or fright
When she drew off her glove her right
hand and arm were covered with blood
from her three wounds.
Recently Stenoerapher.
Pooh, they're only scratches" she
said, as she glanced at them. but
really thought he was going ID do me up
today"
Somebody remarked on the dangerous
character of her work, and she an
swered:
There's not much danger in the pub
lie performances-compa speak
ing, of course-although you can never
tell when a beast will turn on you. The
real danger is in training the animals
before you have got them properly in
hand. We wear specially made leather
suits and masks then, but. even so. it is
perilous work.
AS she turned away to dress her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
TICKET HAS PASSED AWAY.
Well Known Railroad Dog OF Colorado
Dies After Unique Career.

Denver, Col, Saturday Ticket has
expired. Famous as a "deadhead" rider
and known to every trainman from
Pocatello to Nephi was the English
bulldog which died this week
Ticket has Travelled on every road in
Utah and made frequent trips into adj
joining states. The animal claimed
Salt Lake as his home. but until few
years ago was seldom there. Scared
from many well-fought battles and
gradually decreasing in vitality, Ticket
has spent the last three years In Salt
Lake, making his home with Andrew
Matheson.
Ticket was close rival of Owney,
a terrier which spent his life among
the mail bags. Owney died with. scores
of medals about his neck, but Ticket
died in obscurity at his home on the
west side.
The fighting ability of Ticket won
him as much fame as his feats of
travel. He is said to have never lost
a battle nor failed to attend circus.
His favorite companion when bound
for the circus was Hiram Dunn, tray-
cling passenger agent for the Oregon
Short Line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
Oriental Legend.

From the Chicago Tribune.
at works all right, anyhow" said the
inventive Chinaman, ages ago, as he
looked with admiration at the latest pro-
duct of his genius. Now III see il 1t is
likely to conflict in any way with the pre-
cepts of Confucius."
But when he turned to look for the vol
ume 1t was not in it accustomed place.
Some neighbor had borrowed 1T.
''Well I'll risk it." he said, and he
turned the first firecracker loose on man
kind.
on what slight incidents hang the des-
TIMES of hundreds of thousands of human
beings!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

wounds her colleague, the other woman
trainer, remarked:
you would imagine she had been in
the business from childhood, wouldn't
you? Well, she was a stenographer less
than year ago, but she took fancy
for animal training and made good at it
right away"
The worst battles between an animal
trainer and his rebellious subjects are
not fought out upon the stage or even
in the cages, but in the runway
the narrow passage along which the
lions, tigers, leopards and other beats
are brought from their cages to the
glare of the footlights Here, in con-
fined space, where there Is hardly room
to turn, much less retreat or dodge, the
trainer frequently has to fight for his
life with an enraged beast 1t is here
that the tragedies inseparable from the
business are most likely to occur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

The above pictures show what Botanic Blood
Balm will do, clearing the skin, healing all sores
and eruptions making the blood pure and rich.
We have confidence in Botanic Blood Balm lB. BIB.
sufferer who will write u.s. We have cured with B b b.
TO stay cured. thousands OF men and women. who
suffered from all stages Of impure blood, after every
known remedy. doctors. and specialists had failed.
How to toll You have blood disease.
II you have the te-tale plmples or eruptons any
part Of the body rheumatic aches and pains in bones
Joints aching back, swollen glands. or swelings and
rsings on the skim blood feels hot and watery skin
tches and burns ,soabby mucous patches
the mouth sore throat, scroula copper coored spots
hair on eyebrows falling out bols. carbunces rash
the skin ulcers weak kidneys eating. fostering
you may be certain you suffer from poison in the blood
Get the poison out of your system
by taking Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b. It's purely
vegetable extract thoroughly tested In hos ptal and
private practice with 5000 cures made Of the most
obstinate cases. Botanic Blood Balm lB,B,B] heals
Iings, makes blood pure and rich, completely chang
ing the entire body into a clean. healthy condition,
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of all Kinds.
Suppurating Swengs. Eating Sores. Tumors. ugly
Ulcers ltlis the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores
pimple, War,. Swelngs. Shooting. Singing Pains.
take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
Of Cancer cured BY taking Botanic Blood Balml BIB
Sold BY all druggists. 81 90 per large bottle with
complete directions for home cure.
For free sample write Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Describe your trouble, and special free medical advice
" already satisfied that B. B. B. L. whatyou need
take Iaroe hottie as directed on label. and when
The rqht quantity 10 taken cure Is certain, sure and
lasting, ifnot cured your money will be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
WE DO 1T RIGHT.
EMPIRE LAUNDRY
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

from eight to eighteen hundred yards.
Over that distance it's note is the most
exquisitely lovely of single sounds. The
silky breath of the Mauser' is a phrase
that adequately describes it.
But there is something more about 1t
than its beauty, something strange and
baleful. 1t goes by like the singing of
a wandering soul that can find rest only
by bringing death to another. 1t is a
signing so indescribably tender and sad
and sweet that every sound of human
lips seems without charm beside it.
After lying for a time under that silky
breath, one has even to resist a desire to
lift his head and take the puff of it in his
face
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
The Mauser's Breath.

From an Exchange.
The old fable of the siren has its du-
plicate in one of the most deadly of mod
ern weapons. The whistle of a bullet
ought to be deadly sound; 1t Is sur
prising to be told that it is beautiful
one. Mr.. H. F. Provost Battersby says,
In his South African notes called In the
Web of a War;"
The Mausers most melodious period is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
Suburban Arithmetic.

From the New York Sun.
Teacher-Now, Johnny, If your mother
engaged two cooks on Monday three on
Tuesday, and four on Wednesday, how
many would she have?
Johnny-None
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
One That Succeeded.

From Town Topics.
Ted-Did you ever know one of those
get-rich-schemes to pan out?
Ned-Tom did. He eloped with
millionaire's daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Will POSITIVELY CURE
Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatism
Sick Headache, Erysipelas. Scrofula
Catarrh. Indigestion, Neuralgia. Ner-
vousness. Dyspepsia, Syphilitic Diseases
Constipation. 12,2s6,e50 people were treat
ed in 1ao2 25c- All Druggists.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-10

An orchestra composed of some OF
our business men has been entertain
ing the community with sweet strains
of music.
W. R Morgan of Auburn, N. Y.
Joined his wife and son yesterday and
will remain for few weeks. outing.
John Gordan. Mervin and Louie
Camp left last week for Fargo and
other points in North Dakota.
Mrs. Stein and daughter of DEBORAH
and Mr.. Thune and family of High
landville were among the late visitors
at E. j. Wold's.
J. I. Humphrey, P. o. Goldberg,
son and Mr.. Moon took trip to De-
corah the latter part of the week.
Hesper nine crossed bats with Spring
Grove last week. score resulted 3 to 3
in favor of Hesper. A return game on
Hesper diamond the 18th. A small
admission of 10 cents will be charged
to help defray expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rope mpanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. :Clauson of Spring
Grove attended the Mountaineering at
Mrs. Filing Wold's last Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-10
BURR OAK.
From our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
Aug. 9, 1904.
Watch the pink price cards. F.
@. Schanck & Co.
A hard frost Sunday night; in some
places it froze ice.
Mrs. Mike Armstrong is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Robt. Miller and children have
returned to their home atDecorah after
visiting among friends here.
Mrs. James Cole and daughter Clara
from Elgin, Ill. are guests at the Wei
don home.
Several will attend field day at
Bluffton tomorrow.
Mrs. Emmons and children went to
DEBORAH yesterday for weeks visit.
The Baaken and Maricle families of
Ridgeway Sundayed at the Briggs
home.
The meat wagon has a very attrac.
tive new box. The inside of the shop
has also been reprinted.
Fred Schoonmaker of Minneapolis
was calling on friends here Sunday.
DR.. Emmons accompanied Mr.. Bal.
lentiDe of Prosper to Rochester yester.
day where Mr.. B. will be operated OIL
for gall stones of which he has been q
great sufferer of late.
Unique Sc sale at Schanck's this
week. f. @. Schanck & Co.
G.. H. Kimball got hurt with a ball
Sunday while playing against the
Canton nine, which team came out one
score ahead in favor of Canton. This
is the first game Burr Oak has lost
this season.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs. l.
Reed Thursday afternoon.
James Heckle has bought an inter.
est in the blacksmith shop and now
the firm is Wendt & Heckle.
Mrs. Frye is so much worse that il
takes almost the entire time of her son
Frank and wife to care for her. They
have rented their place to A. Street
and they will move in with Frank s
father and mother.
Mrs. Dave Price is visiting her aunt
Mrs. o. Pierce at Canton.
Francis Hitchcock is guest at her
aunt's Mrs. Geo. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goocher of Lady
smith, Wis. visited last week at the
Sharp home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-10
HESPER
From our Regular Correspondents

From our Regular Correspondents
Aug 8, 1904
Miss Nellie Ward of West Superior,
Wis, is visiting at tie home of heI
aunt, Mrs. Robert McMillen.
". o. Casterton was late visitor in
DEBORAH.
Mrs. Fanny Darlington and son Ed
with family were Hesperites who at
tended the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gullick Kittelson of Highland
Sunday
Mrs. D. d. Camp is visiting rela-
tives in town.
HI. O. Rowe and family have moved
in with his father OH Main street.
Theo. Nelson just completed build
ing an addition to d. d. Camps resi-
dence near Satire.
Earl Walker of Chicago is a guest at
the home of r. A. McMillen's.
Mrs. Hendy and children concluded
their visit with relatives, the Bryants,
last week and returned to their home
in Cavilier, N. ID.
A little son was the recent arrival
at the home of P. o. Goldberg
Aunt Lydia Cook is able to walk out
little.
+. L. Akers and M. A. Harmon of
DEBORAH were among the callers in
town Friday.
The weather was cold enough San
day night to form ice in somelsections
around here.
Stacking and thIeshing have begun.
Mrs. l. Fawcett and Mrs. @. O..
Casterton were visitors in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ella Veeder of Whittier, Cal.
Rev. Dorcas, of Burr Oak, and Miss
Mae. Decker gave very pleasing
program to a large audience in the
Friends church Sunday evening.