davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN G. WALKER,
The President Of the Isthmian Canal Commission.

appointment the Isthmian Canal Commission of Eng
of
Ihmu by tie United The
studying the sanitary condition of
be really begun the OF Panama
supplied with rUr Colon
be
problem food solved Rear admiral Walker
all this preliminary work. which is indeed the
OF :n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
WARLIkE CHUN-CHUS ~~-~----~@ ~
- TERRORS OF mANCHURIA
COUNT ZICHY, THE EXPLORER,
TELLS OF THEIR EXPLOITS.

Powerful Army of Brisands--Was Originally Formed
by Desperate Men From Chinese Government Gold
teIds---Efforts o Suppress Them. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Andes to Chile Mr.. Whitney reports
exciting encounters with jaguars, rev
plaques and yellow fever, all
of which will add interest to future
vigorous articles in Outing. This trip
completes Mr.. Whitney's world wan.
derings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
ZSSNs6s
&(6D1JD -! 50 8 3 $! !
s. MQGNDGi;|S
9S&Tr~% eJs'@
Government Aid.

HE advocates Of Govern.
ment aid in building AND
improvin. the roads are
engaged in hunting up PRE-
jceGents. The latest thing
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Cooling Warships
at Sea.
A New Projection For Faci1-
itatinS Operations in
Rough Weather.

= ~ n AVAIL authorities are
3 r ~ agreed in wishing that a
81 M more satisfactory method
~ could be found for loading
TX ri warships with coal THAN
.S1..-..-.., :. port for that purpose. Small
er vessels, whose special duty it is to
convey supplies Of fuel, often accom-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

CUNT ENGENE ZICHY,
the i'ar.ous Hungarian ex-
plorer, known particularly
for his researches in Asia
I'M Quest of the original
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
Wood Food of Siberian Natives.

A traveller in Siberia a few years
back noted that among the natives
along the northern coast wood, in a
certain form, is a most common and
constant article of diet. The natives
eat it because they like it. Even
when fish are plentiful it usually
forms part of the evening meal. as
many clearly stripped larch logs
near every hurt testify. These people
know by experience that the fact of
eating wood arouses the sympathy
of strangers, and shrewdly use it to
excite pity and to obtain gifts of tea
and tobacco. They scrape off thick
layers Immediately under the bark of
the log, and chopping it ane, mix It
with snow. 1t is then boiled in ket-
tie. Sometimes little fish roe, milk
or butter is mixed with it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06

which they sought an operation had
disappeared.
ITO overcome constipation and in
the treatment of acute or chronic ap-
pendicitis it is best to take the liquids
in small quantities but they should be
taken frequently-say a good mouth
full every five or ten minutes during
the day.
Water hot or cold is the best form
in which 10 take the liquids but part
of the two quarts can be taken in the
form of tea, coffee, postum cereal,
milk, lemonade, etc. Fruit contains a
great deal of water-and if much frui,
be eaten the quantity of liquids drunk
can be reduced proportionately.
For the person who is enioyins
good health, all that is necessary to
keep him forever free from appendi.
citis is to drink his two quarts OF
water (or its equivalent daily. He
need not resort to the slipping process
A glass full night and morning and oc
casionally during business hours. AMI
free drinking of liquids with his meals
will enable him to consume the neces
sary amount without Inconvenience"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
YELLOW PERIL IN REALITY.

Kobe Correspondent of the San
Francisco Argonaut-By the way at
Kobe I saw the yellow peril! My
business took me to Osaka, to one of
the large shoe factories, turning out
about 10000 pairs of shoes per month
for the army. A tannery is connected
with it, and the manager, conceited
little chap took me around, and with
great pride showed me the various
machinery used-even had the gall to
ask me whether we had the same ma
chinery. Fortunately for my national
pride, | did not need the interpreter
for my answer simply pointed at
Machinery Works, Detroit, u s. A"
and presume he understood my mean
ing all right. The yellow peril allud-
ed to consists in the fact that these
people import our machinery, have
cheap labor, and these two things com
bined form, according to my ideas. the
real yellow peril. 1t is not the Japa-
nese officers drilling Chinese hordes
III the art of warfare, but Japanese
brain using our machinery and con-
uuering the markets of the orient
the worlds largest dumping-place at
present. Herein I see the peril which
r1enances us. The idea was brought
home to me more keenly when a repre-
sentative of a San Francisco hard
ware concern sent out here to look in
to the conditions of this market" told
me he had made arrangements with
a view of importing japanese brass
manufactures into the United States.
Our duty on these goods is, believe.
from 40 to 60 per cent ad valorem.
Does not this look like yellow peril?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
"FELoSSOPEDE."

My pa he said one day, when he'd
Get money fer to spend on toys,
He'd buy me a felossopede
Like that there little neighbor boys
| wisht he'd get that money now
It's hard to see that boy ride by
An not to feel choked up somehow,
An just as if had to cry.
I've thought bout jinguling that bell,
An ridin' roun' most every day;
know just how 'twould feel to tell
Big people to get out tn way!"
But if l ask pa jus when
He'll get me that felossopede,
The tears comes in his eyes, n then
He says they's other things need.
It's awful funny, for a man
He gets his money to the store,
An when it's gone, why, then he can
JUS go down there, an get some
more.
When l told mamma that she JUS
Winked both her eyes, an looked
away
An says our ship II come to us,
My little boy, some happy day.
I'd like to have ship, of course,
But still tn thing | really need
Is not ship, nor kite, nor horse,
But only a felossopede.
James Montague.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
THE YANKEES OF EUROPE.
Remarkable Progress Made by Buda
pest in One Generation

Since 1867 Budapest, the capital OF
the Kingdom of Hungary, has grown
with the rapidly OF an American city
which its appearance and energy in
deed suggest. In 1857 Buda had S..
600 people and Pest $4,000 United
they attained $4,000 people in 1870. in
1902 ISL 600
The number of pupils in school grew
from 10000 in 1874 TO $4,000 in 1903.
And there was room in the schools for
all.
The commerce of Budapest grew
from 100000 crowns in 1874 to 10.
100000 in 1903 The state railway
stations in 1880 handled a million pas.
sengers, in 1903 over twelve millions.
The Hungarian zone system" of rail.
way tariffs is famous the world over.
Budapest is a splepTid SHOW place. u
The traveller who rcyisits Budapest
a. ten-year intervals discovers each
time new and surprising beauties.
The Andrassy avenue is one of the
most famous streets of the world
From 1880 to 1890 Budapest created
three miles of new boulveards lined
with interminable ranges of splendid
palaces.
From 1890 to 1900 Budapest created
great number OF fashionable streets
with gorgeous palaces. the new Parlia
ment House at 4 cost of forty millions
the new royal palace, tie splendid
buildings Of Kossuth street, the beau
tiful streets going to the two new
bridges, the public and private build
ing Of the Liberty Square.
More than a hundred miles of cleo
trio street railways carried in 1902
65,0OOO0O passengers.
From 1874 10 1901 more than a BIZ
lion crowns have been spent in build
fngs in Budapest, and It is still grow.
ing-Emil Zerkowitz. Editor Of the
Export Review, Budapest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
Grieved the Sultan.

The sultan of Turkey has come to
the conclusion that he lost a large
amount of money by several court OF
ficials who sold Turkish decorations
to everybody willing to pay, though
his majesty reserved that part of the
king business for himself. Abdul
Hamid noticed for long time that the
receipts for decorations were 'aIling
off but was persuaded that the mwel-
come change was due to the spread
of democratic ideas. Finally he com
missioned Paris agents TO start an in
vestigation and they discovered that
the adjutant of the grand viZier and
others were selling fake decorations"
at bargain prices to Keep parties de-
string TO be "honored" from applying
to the chancellery direct The decora-
ton brokers are said TO have sod
quite a number of stars and crescents,
dangling on many colored ribbons, TO
Americans living in Paris and Lon
don They were sentenced to fifteen
years each for "robbing the sultan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06

helm, son of the German emperor In
character the crown prince more re-
sembles his mother, from whom he
gets his sunny disposition and genial
temper. But when riding his charg-
er beside his soldiers. his upright,
manly figure, keen eyes and COM
handing voice remind one very much
OF the kaiser as he was 20 years ago
Soldering is a passion with him-an-
other thing in which he takes after
his imperial father-and all the
''Tommies" are very devoted to their
energetic, smart young lieutenant.
In the military races. in which he
takes great interest, he generally
energies with flying colors, and he is
also crack polo player. Cycling is
another favorite pastime with his I'M
rerial highuess. while as a, tennis
player he is quite renowned.
There is not an atom of Hside"
about the emperor of Germanys ED
est son. and that was what made MIN
so popular among his schoolfellows
at Plon and Bonn, where he received
his education. He always wished to
be allowed to do exactly as the rest
of the cadets did, though his father
insisted on his living in private
house not far from the college. with
his own tutor and valet. But in COL
lege. on the playground, at church
and at meals Germany's future en-
peror mingled freely with his fellow
students. and established for himself
the reputation Of being "ein sehr
gutter Kamerad" The young prince
is very devoted to his mother, who. it
Is said, has more influence over her
eldest born than the kaiser.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
TERROR OF cHAUFFEuRS.
The Duchess of Manchester Makes
Her Men Run RAPIDLY.

London Letter to Buffalo Express
! When the duchess of Manchester's
present chauffeur was before a mag
istrate few days ago for furious driy-
ing, his fair employer put on her most
innocent face and protested that she
did not encourage her drivers in their
wild escapades. Those who know her
best will not take her protestations
seriously, for she Is known to all her
friends and to almost every profess
sional motor-driver in England as one
who is absolutely reckless about trav-
cling at a nigh rate of speed. Al
though she ha@not yet obtained her
qualification certificate from her mo-
tor-school, the duchess is not afraid to
take her car in hand on quiet coun-
try road and dash wildly along disre-
garding the presence of the patroling
policeman. She Is known among the
fashionable motoring fraternity as the
scorcher, and the driver who is not
able to get the most out of his car
has no business in her establishment.
She pays the highest wages and must
have the best man. When her driver
gets fined she pays and recompenses
him for the damage he suffers through
having his license Endorsed. Her
statement before the magistrate that
she has been obliged to discharge
several drivers on account of their
far ArF, L.,
literally correct.
The drvites leave after they have
been fined, to protect themselves, be-
cause a second or third indorsem ent
on their license may mean its absolute
withdrawal by the police authorities,
and then erstwhle driver would be
obliged to seek some other occupation.
Discussing the subject with the writ
er, one of her late drivers said:
I'VE do not run the risk of getting
fined for the fun of the thing A fav-
orte saying of her grace is that she
has not discarded horses to drive
along by slower method. Motors
are not made to crawl she shouted
Wrathfuily TO me one day as i was
driving along Piccadilly, endeavoring
to negotiate some heavy traffic. She
is the most impatient woman that
have ever driven. II che wants to be
In certain place at a certain time.
she expects you to do impossibilities;
she world actually provoke you to run
over the housetops. | would not drive
her again for $4,000 a year"
1t is only when the duchess Is ac-
companied by the duke that she will
have the car driven at a moderate
speed. AS readers probably know.
the duke suffers from a weak heart
and does not take kindly to travelling
at top speed in motor car.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
INEXPENSIVE MEATS.
An Experienced Hotel Caterer Offers
Some Hints for Economy.

Some Hints for Economy.
Good Housekeeping.-The chean
cuts of beef are not at all available in
these days in hotel or restaurant be,
cause the patrons, mainly men, arc
suspicious of any made-up meat dishes.
In the private household, however,
there is no reason why the less expen.
sive meats cannot be made as palat.
able as need be. and of their nourish,
ing qualities there is no dispute. For
example, the bottom of the round OF
steak may be rendered tender by long
cooking as a pot roast and is delic Gus
when rightly done.
Our friend the hotel man sounded a
note of warning concerning hamburu
steak. Round steak cut fine in a ma
chine is as nourishing and in the opin
ion of many people as good as the ten
derest of short steak. Beware, how
ever, of buying that which is found
ready made on the counter of a large
market.
Hamburg steak, like sausage, is the
destiny of a great many scraps and a
great deal of partially tainted meat.
That which is made to the customers
order from piece which he sees cut
off or which he knows is cut off for
his use is safe and good. Cases have
been known, however, where even this
Is not enough precaution, for some
marketmen are careless about the
chopper and allow the bits of meat
and juice to dry on the machine.
Indeed the method par excellence is
TO buy your own meat, take it home,
remove the gristle and tough skin.
wipe 1t well and then put it through
your own chopper, when it may be fine
or coarse, according to your taste.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06

Let us come TO an agreement #
some kind and put 1t in black ami
white. Talk is cheap. you know
yes; but ink is expensive"
what do you mean?'
81 let a drop Of IL scatter over the
back of friends note about a year
ago. end I'm still making payments
o., it."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE

Chicago Journal.-The most dis.
tinguished imperial bachelor prince
of Europe is the Crown Prince WI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06

In the government forest reserves
Uncle Sam is planting $500 trees n
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
JAP SURGEONS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
OPERATE ONLY WHEN CASES
ARE URGENT.
WONDERFUL RECOVERIES

Rely Much on Diet and Nature Does
the Rest-EneIish Correspondent
Amazed at the Remarkable Results
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Fine Physi-
cal Condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Mr.. Edward Otto. 927 De Soto street, ST.
Paul, Mimi, writes: II cannot say enough
for Peruna. It has done great work in
my family. especially for my Oldest boy.
We had doctored with three or four diff
ferent doctors and they did not seem to
do him any good. We gave up hopes Of
cure, and so did they, but we pulled
him through on Peruna. He seems per-
fectly well; eats well and sleeps well. 1t
is Peruna that did it. We had several
doctors and they said they could do no
more for him, so we tried Peruna as a
last resort, and that did the work. Since
then we keep it in the house all the time,
and no doctor is required. When we feel
a cold coming on we take Il few doses Of
Peruna, and the next day it is gone. 1t
has done wonderful work in my family.
I recommend it wherever can Edward
Otto. .fs
| A. o. Harding, Of Prescott, Ont. has
| been presented with a 25-year Medal OF
| Honor in Odd Fellowship, and is also one
Of the leading druggists Of Prescott. He
| writes as follows: Ever since ! have
been handling Peruna, I have had a fine
1 trade. Once a family buys bottle, am
/ sure of selling them more and it never
! fails to bring additional customers.
have nothing better for catarrh in all its
various forms. It cures colds in a day
or two, relieves cramps Immediately, cures
| lung troubles and the various stomach
disorders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
{ GHEARMER AND LITTIE SON HARRY, 4
NJ xs Neu Martin s,ville, =
>M\ u. Y @S

close Of his Grafton, which dealt with
the mismanagement and misrule of
cities was applauded longer and more
loudly than any of his predecessors on
the program.
Last year he won third place in the
same leagues contest. He has won
many places and prizes in other ora
torical contests and will come home
this time covered with honors and IN
possession of Colonel Frank o. Low
dens check for 500. Thomas J.
Meek of the University of Chicago won
the second prize, $50, with his ora
ton, John B. Gordon, the Pacif1ca-
tor
The other contestants were given
standings in the following order:
webster and the Compromise OF
1882 James Halliday, Michigan;
Destiny of China" Henry Duke
Wisconsin,; Mission of the Anglo
Saxon Aubrey Goodenough, Ober-
lin; Alexander Hamilton, Henry
walker, Iowa; dash for the Pole
Charles Johnson, Northwestern.
The league elected officers as fol.
lows:
President, Thomas A. Sims of Mich.
igan; first vice president, to be sup.
piled by Wisconsin,; second vice presi.
dent, H. c.. Anderson Of Iowa; thirc
vice president, w. H. Hatfield of Chi
cago; fourth vice president G. r
Thompson of Minnesota; treasurer, tt
be supplied by Northwestern; secre
tary, j. G. Olmstead of Oberlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
WHAT no YOU
THINK OF THIS?

The Milks' Emulsion Company of
Terre Haute, Indiana, are out with an
offer to cure the worst case Of Stom-
ach trouble or Constipation in exist
ence, or money refunded, and to start
you off they agree to buy the first bot
tie for you, from your druggist, and
present it to you free of charge. All
you have to do is to write, and ask
them for an order on your druggist
for a free bottle, giving your name,
address and particulars Of your case.
This looks to us like a pretty good
proposition. The fact that all drug
gists handling Milks' Emulsion are re-
quested to guarantee every bottle they
sell, is a sure indication of merit.
Otherwise the. Milks' Emulsion Co.
would soon go out Of business, and we
notice they have come to the front
very fast since placing Milks' Emul-
sion on the market one year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Mrs John Hollingsworth Prescott, Ont,
Can, writes: II am pleased to testify
to the value of Peruna as household
remedy. My husband has used it for colds
and I have found it very beneficial for in
digestion. find it especially valuable
for my children. My two daughters,
seven and nine years old, have taken it
for colds, as 1t cures in a day or two.
They have been cured in an hour from
cramps and collie, and whenever they have
felt badly, nervous or irritable, or have
lost their appetite or sleep, dose or two
of Peruna would invariably cure them.''-
Mrs. John HollingsWorth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
LOCAL COACHMAN WHO HAS ~.
PREACHED TO THOUSANDS

came to America. While at home he
was always a great lover of horses,
and later In life when his health
broke down under the strain of work
and study his knowledge Of horses
stood him in good stead.
After coming to America Mr..
Matthews took a course at Union Sem
ministry at an early age and was soon
known as the boy Evangelist" AS
an evangelist he was remarkably sue
cessful, conducting meetings at Phil
adelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago
and San Francisco. He was associ-
ated with Moody in the celebrated
| worlds, fair meetings in Chicago, and
it was at the close of this work that
the young man found himself almost
| a physical and mental wreck. He was
taken to sanatorium in Wisconsin,
and after prolonged treatment his
healtht began to mend. He had al
| ready planned to resume his work in
the evangelistic line when his hopes
| We're dashed to the ground by the
edict Of his physician that he must
| give it up and spend his time in the
open air. Mr.. Matthews rebelled at
| this, but his physician gave him the
alternative of spending the remainder
| Of his life in sanitorium or leaving
off brain work altogether.
In spite of his years of study and
training, Mr.. Matthews was forced to
seek work which would not be too
severe for him physically. His knowl-
edge and love of horses led him to
| seek employment as a cOachman and
he has since followed that calling. In
seeking a location he decided to go
to a city where he was unknown. He
came to Minneapolis and it was only
recently that his life history became
| known here.
Mr.. Matthews is the author of
''Half Hours With Men and Books
and THE New Life religious work.
He is now finishing a volume, The
published in a short time. His SER
mons have been published in large
numbers and have gained a wide cir
culation. Despite the fact that he has
been forbidden to undertake any hard
. mental work his love of doing some
thing for mankind has led him to un-
|. dertake a quiet evangelical work at
. the county Jail. where he has been ac-
corded many cOurtesies by Sheriff
Dreger. He is Of charitable nature
and has disposed of most Of his earn
; ings in alternating the needs of others
> He Is under the care and direction OF
a physician but still lives in hope thai
. he will be able to take up his life
work once more. The walls Of his
home are covered with diplomas from
educational institutions.
Despite his disappointments, Mr.
Matthews maintains cheerful dispo.
sition, altho he is reluctant to talk OF
himself and his achievements. He
has supplied several pulpits in the
local churches and has preached il
several of the large Chicago churche.
since his residence here.
II am not doing denominations
work at ALL" said he. IT am just /
Christian. I would like to do NOR,
and hope to be able to resume m.
work at some time. In the meantime
| am trying to do as much as can ii
my position, attempting to come a
! near as possible to the full measure o
my duty as a man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Mr.. Peter c. Herr, Bluff
ton, O., writes: eve take
the pleasure to write you
that our 5-year-old son is
well. It is safe to say that
he Is cured. He took four
bottles of Peruna. We thank
YOU very much for your
kindness and advice. Mr..
Peter G. Herr.
Mr.. William D. Ward,
Dawson, Ca, writes: Last
December we had a little
boy four months old afflicted
with eczema. After trying
various prescriptions from
doctors we commenced
using your Peruna. Before
we did SO every particle OF
hair came out, and his scalp
was irritated; in fact, he
was sore from crown OF
head to soles of feet. After
we had given him two bot
ties, his hair came back
and since then we have seer
no sign Of the eczema. W.
give you this Endorsement
without solicitation on your
part, and we will gladly
answer any inquiries from
affected parties in regard tc
this matter. Your medicine
is everything you claim for
it. WIN. D. Ward.