davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07

Das @efddts= SD rb II n 9 g.
6 o m | t. lshnte berte nit 26 geeen
6 Stimmen einen antras ab. es fo0e
our domination bon @anbioaten nur
einfade Wajoritdt erfOroerli9 fein uno
feline ] Webrbeit, pie felt 1882 Der
8rau1.
Sas 8egl | gungs=
6 o m | bepiqists BEN pbilippinsn
6 Stimmen.
Ser @eburtstag Der e,
bIifanif9 partei.
Sadon, Mid., 6. Suli. 5000
Perionen fanoen fi9 beute i'm 2oOmis
parf sufammer,, UNI ben so. Sabres.
tag Der 8eburt Der republ. partei
yunter ben @i1en" bier am 6. Suli
1854 feierli9 gu beseben. Nn ienem
Sage tuuroe bic erite Stats @onpen=
tion, melde ben Namen vrepublitanif4"
fibrte. abgebalten.
&ebner bss Sases mar Staats=
Setretdr Sobn 9ap, einfmals pribat-
Setrstdr bon Mbrabam 2ineolt, benz
sriten republifaniiden Yrdioentsn.
Nnoere nabmbafte 8~beilnebmer tpareu
Spre9er Cannon, Senator G%airbanfs,
Snoiana, unb bic Ssnatoren Mlssr
unb 5. 6. Burrsws. Mi9isan.
Na9 beridiebenen Wiatommreben
belt @eneralantualt Blaine aus Safion
einen Iortras iiber bic @ei9idte Der
republitaniiden partei. Ser nd9ite
&ebner So. 6. Brien aus 9rano &az
pibs tuuroe als elmer Der Sbeilnebmer
an iener btforiiden Contention unter
ben gidsn 1854 borseftelt.
ginen in~terefanten 3ug CAB Der
Jeier cine gn3abl Gremont Wdbler,
bic einfmals fur ben npfabfinoer" ge=
ftimmt batten unb fir pel9e 1000
quite Sibpldbe reierbirt tparen.
MbermaI 8 N
&anas 9ttp, Wo., 6. Suli.
Ollie Glifle i'm Staate teigen, einige s
3oa in Der Stunbe unb i9limmes
9Oawaher 1T einsetreten. Garmen in
ben Nieberungsn fino iiberfutbet unb
oas gieb wiro auf b6bsre pldbe GEE
i9aft.
9isr ffeisen Sam unb MiHouri
rapib. Sn 2sabentportb, mo Der Sn.
ouftrie=S ifiritt unter BaKer ftebt. uiro
Der gisentbumsidaoen f&wer. 9duier
uno Srtiden fino einseriRen, Selepbon=
unb Sslesrapbsnbrdbte bei9doist.
g &C. Mrbeiter-p /.
0em Yort, 6. Suit. Die CO.
cialitii9e Mrbeiter=p artei 1ominirte in
fibrer beutisen Sibuns Charles @orre=
gan. 81. g., unb %. %. Cor, 3d.,
als Gunbibaten fur bic prdFbenti&afi
uno 8ice-p rdfioentidaft.
Sas &eiultat purbe nit entbuiiaiti=
idem 8eifaa besrtiBt unb bic @anbi'
oatsn. bic beioe Mitglieber Der Con
pantion finb, bielten Nnipra9en.
Sie Mit 9uIbiee bes
Grduter=D
pbtIabeIpbia. 3d., 6. Suli.
6rau gatbarina Dang, Der Bersiftune
ibres @atten iiberfabrt, uuroe beute
gum Sooe bur9 ben Strang berurtbeilt.
Sn 0%erbinoung hermit 1T tiiralid
Elm Sobesurtbeil eegsr 8. 9oRep.
einen farbigen v9rduter.9 DOCTOR, en-
sangen.
SIocum"= u n teri u d u n 9,
Nem Dorf, 6. Suli. Si'
gunbes. @ranbiurp ieBte beute bic I'm
teriuduns iiber bas General @locum"'
un9lad unb ben 8erluft BON iiber 900
Meni9enleben fort. Jaft ale beutiger
53eugsn tuaren bereits bon Der @oro'
ners=Surp bernomn,e1 tporoen.
Iu4 bic biefige 8eb6roe Der Sampf
idiffabrts= SnipectiOn begann cine In
terfu9ung.
Inter ben bon ben Snipettoren ber'
nemmenen 3eugen befanben fi& Sber'
Wai9init @ontlin, bic farbise Muf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
BOAT WITH UMBRELLA SAIL.

builder says the chief feature of the
cyclone sail, which is practically large
umbrella, is that the wind pressure on
it has no effect whatever to incline the
boat. Roughly speaking, the pull of the
sail is at right angles to its mean sur
face-that is to say, in the direction of
the mast.
''In other words, it may be described
as kite held by rigid string. If the
mast were stepped quite on the lee side
of the boat, it is evident that the sail
would lift the lee side and so list the
boat to windward; and if the mast were
stepped on the weather side, lifting the
weather side of the boat it would neces-
sarily list the boat to leeward. 1t fol-
lows then that there is some certain
point which happens to be slightly on
the lee side of the center line, at which,
if the mast is stepped, there will be no
tendency for the wind to careen the
boat at all. When actually sailing in
the boat, the only way in which one is
aware of a puff of wind is by noticing
that the boat travels faster, and expert
encing a slight sensation similar to
that coming from the acceleration of
the engines in a steamer. For sailing
with the wind in different directions to
| the boat the whole mast and sail are ro-
tated by means of a turn-table, to which
the mast is attached, and the mast is ele-
waited and lowered by means of two
| tackles. There is also balance weight,
which helps to elevate the mast and bal
ance its dead weight
"The Thornycrofts, the great English
boat builders. are experimenting in the
expectation that the umbrella sail can
be adapted to rowboats, canoes and other
small craft"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
HIS FATHERS TIN LARK.
1t Had n Cover and n Handle and
His Father Got Beer
in 1t.

One day Miss Bailey brought her Shell.
ley down, relates a writer IN Mcclure $,
and read his lode to the Skylark'
Now, don't you think that's a pSetty
thing? she asked. Did you hear how
the lark went singing, bright and clear,
up and up and up INTO the blue sky"
The children were carefully attentive,
as ever, but not responsive. Morris Mo
gilewsky felt that he alone understood
the nature of this story. 1t was meant
to amuse; therefore it was polite that
one should be amused
Teacher fools he chuckled. "Larks
amt singin' in skies"
How do you know?' asked Miss
Bailey.
cause we got a lark by our house.
It's from tin lark nit a cover"
"A tin lark. With a covert" Miss
Bailey exclaimed. Are you sure. dear,
that you know what you are talking
about"
Teacher. yiss ma'am, | know" Nor
ris began, deliberately My papa, he has
a lark It's a from tin lark init a cover.
Und it's got handle, too. Und my papa
he takes it all times on the store Tor
buy a lark of beer"
Lager beer! 0, shade of Shelley
groaned Miss Bailey's spirit, but aloud
She only said: mo, my dear, | wasn't
reading about lager beer. A lark Is
little bird"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
BRIDEGROOM WAS NERVOUS.
He Thought the Parson Was in Toe
Big n Hurry for the We'd
ding Fee.

Ri. Rev. DR.. Leighton Coleman, bish-
op of Delaware, told the following story,
says the Philadelphia Telegraph, to some
friends in town whom he was visiting re-
Gently:
"A young man came up to me one day
with the remark: Bishop, | want you to
marry me on next Wednesday,
"'All right; I'll marry you
"'Well, | want the church bell to ring
"'Ies, you can have the bell rung.
"'Well, | want the organ to play
"'All right, you can have the organ
".And | want everything else anybody
ever had at church wedding
You shall have it,
"Well, the night came, the bell rang,
the organ played, the church was crowd
ed, and everything went off as the young
man wanted it. When the ceremony was
over the young couple waited, instead of
leaving the chancel. So | held out my
hand, shook hands with the bride, and
then held out my hand to the bridegroom.
He had his hand deep in his trousers
pocket, and as | stood with my hand out,
he said, somewhat impatiently, and in a
tone that could be heard all over the
church.:
Pm getting the money out just as
fast as | can
Then everybody in the church giggled.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

from 16 to IS, are understood. They
trust to Providence to bring them to
the necessary feet before they go mp
for examination into the army.
When nature fails Mr.. Atkinson steps
in.
During the lengthening process the
patient is placed in seat that looks
like a cross between a bathtub and 4
BARRIERS chair and an airproof mackin-
tosh which fits tightly around the
throat and is fastened about him. After
sitting in high temperature for some
time the patient is given a massage,
and then the ''lengthening professor"
begins the manipulations of the cervi-
cal bones. The same process is repeat
ed with the spine and the joints of the
knees, ankles and wrists, each joint be-
ing rubbed three minutes. After this
the patient is subjected to hot air
and electrical bath. Then he has ten
minutes of physical exercise.
Two hours of this treatment every
day for three months is said to in
crease the height from three to eight
inches, g."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
tMBRELLA-SHApED SAIL.
Experts Are of the Opinion That Prae-
tfcaIIy Ii Does Away with All
Danger of Capsizing.

A sail that practically does away with
all danger of capsizing, since increased
wind pressure upon it does not tend to
tip the boat, has been invented in Eng
land. The desired results are attained
by making the sail like a fiat umbrella
"a shape whose advantages have long
been recognized by yachtsmen, al
though until the past summer all at
tempts to realize them practically have
been failures. Says Popular Mechan-
les:
"At last the umbrella, or cyclone, sail
is a reality. Time and again attempts
have been made to construct a sail of
this kind, but not until the past summer
have the efforts been satisfactory. The
umbrella sail, which is an English in
vention, is attracting attention of
yachtsmen in all parts of the world.
With this type of sail, small boat,
which could not safely carry to exceed
200 square feet of canvas with an ordi-
nary rig, can carry $50 square feet
without danger. In fact, the risk of be-
ing capsized is practically removed,
while the increased speed of the boat is
nearly in proportion to the increase in
her canvas. The original boat
put in service this year at Cowes, Eng
land, is only II feet on the water line,
but carries an umbrella sail which meas
ures 30 feet horizontally, and 16 feet up
and down. The sail also serves as an
immense awning. The American Ship
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
CATCHING COLD
Is the Beginning of Most Winter
Acknowledgement Protects
AGAINST and Cures Colds,

There is no fact of medical science
better established than that a teaspoon
full of Peruna before each meal during
the winter season will absolutely pro-
tect person from catching cold. Now,
if this is true land there is no doubt OF
it), thousands of lives would be saved,
and tens of thousands of cases OF
chronic catarrh prevented, by this
simple precaution within reach OF
every one.
After a cold has been contracted a
teaspoonful of Peruna every hour will
shortly cure it, leaving no trace of il
behind. After chronic catarrh has be
come established, or the first stages OF
chronic bronchitis or consumption have
been reached, it will take much longer
to effect cure.
1t seems strange that as well known
and well established as these facts are
FREE Pc RU-NA ALMANAC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Baskerville, Ia, Feb. lst.-Mr. George
j. Barber, of this place, says
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine in the world. There is moth.
ing as good | had been sick for over
Is years with Kidney Disease, which
finally turned into Bright's Disease.
was treated by Doctors in Chicago, but
they didn't do me any good. The best
Doctor in Estherville treated me fer five
years with no better success. | heard OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and made up my
mind to give them a trial.
Il am very thankful to be able to say
that they cured me completely, and
think they are the best medicine in the
world"
The honest, earnest, straightforward
experiences of real living men anc
women are the only material used il
advertising Dodds Kidney Pills. One
such testimony is worth more than {
thousand unsupported claims. The PEG
pie who have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
are those whose evidence is worth con
sideration, and surely nothing can b.
more convincing than a statement hk'
Mr. BARRIERS. There are thousands O
others just as strong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
LESSON FROM SUNBEAMS.
The Microscope Far Outdone by an
Instrument Invented by Two
German Professors.

The sunbeam's visible dust particles
have taught a lesson to scientists, and
the result is an instrument far beyond
the microscope in power. What this
will mean in the study of geras of dis
ease and as an aid to the medical world
can hardly be calculated.
Profs. Siedentopf and Zsigmondy,
of Jena university are the discover
ers of the new method of microscopic
observation whereby ultramicroscopic
particles are not only made visible
but can also be studied with a view of
determining their size.
The method consists mainly in pow
erful artificial illumination of the parti-
cles to be observed. These particles, be-
cause of their minuteness, exert no
material influence upon the vibcatory
period of the light waves, and hence ap-
pear to the observer as self-illuminat-
ing, or luminous objects, by virtue of
their reflected light. Since, however, the
reflected light is weaker than the orig
inal Illuminating beam, it is necessary
| in order to secure the advantages of an
intensified illumination of the particles
to employ the principle of dark field il.
| Elimination.
The principle involved in this new
method is we'll illustrated by the com.
mon phenomena of the visible sun.
beam" in a darkened room which is
penetrated by a ray of light Dust parti
| cles in the path of the raw. hilbert,
invisible, become visible when the eye
of the observer is at right angles to thu
direction of the penetrating ray.
Helmholtz, the greatest physicist Twins
at the time of the microscope now in usC
was perfected, declared the limit of mi
croscopic perception to be 1-25,000 of az
inch. This new instrument will MAKE
possible the study Of hodies seven to ter
times smaller. ~>>~- -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
nlpg2ggng
}}M.!B38ySEJlEtQ@g
H(N$:EsgaS9 fET4sgS
"fA NJ
THE SHORT MADE TALL.
English Professor Adds Inches to
Stature of Men by n Unique
Process of Stretching.

The attention of the English people
was called to the fact not long ago that
the stature of English soldiers gradu-
ally was decreasing. The house of
lords Immediately appointed a COM
mission to inquire into the facts in the
case, but even the house did not eX-
pect to be able to remedy it if it
should prove to be so.
If some member of the house should
arise and announce there was a great
scarcity of sunshine in the British
isles the house would Immediately ap-
point commission to inquire into the
matter.
That's because it's customary. In the
stature proposition the commission did
not expect to accomplish much, for has
not Solomon said that man cannot by
taking thought add one cubit to his
stature?
However, Solomon was talking with
out reckoning on certain Prof. At
Knson who was to come after him.
The professor also discovered that the
British soldier was falling off in point
of inches and decided that he should be
stretched and pulled out to the neces-
sary height.
When the Boer war fell upon Eng
land it became fashionable to enlist
and fight and bleed for the country's
sake. Unfortunately for number of
young fashionables anxious to bleed
they did not come up to the standard
of inches prescribed by the British re-
cruiting officers.
These unfortunate fashionables
could not obtain commissions because
they were not tall enough. That is
where Prof. Atkinson stepped in.
1t is said that 400 cadets passed
through his pulling process and that
$50 feet were added to the English
army by the method 1t is said that he
charges 500 an inch, and that clients
rs a rule pay about $500. having five
inches added to their height.
Most of his clients have been cadets
from Sandhurst and Woolwich. Many
of these cadets on entering the acade-
niles, which they do at ages varying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
Signaling Beneath the Waves

There has recently been put in oper-
alton at Boston system OF signaling
beneath the waves to vessels approach
ing dangerous shores during foggy
weather. The apparatus consists of two
receivers, located on either side of the
ship below the water line, and connect
ed by wires to the wheelhouse, where a
telephone box is placed. The signals
from shore are given by striking sub
merged bell at regular intervals. When
the observer wishes to ascertain his To-
cation he takes the ear piece, and by
moving the switch either to the right
OF left soon ascertains upon which side
the bell will be found. The value of a
system of this nature is at once appar-
ent when it is borne in mind that fogs
frequently obscure the most powerful
lights, and that certain atmospheric
conditions during stormy weather rem
der fog horns almost, if not quite, value
less
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
Washington, D.. c., 500 H street, N. w

Washington, ID. c., 500 II street, N. w.
Dear DIR. Hartman:-"I used to think
that the doctors knew all about our
aches and pains and were the proper
ones to consult when sick, but since
1 have been sick myself 1 certainly
had good reason to change my mind d.
During the winter 1 caught n heavy
cold, which developed into catnrrh 4
the bronchial tubes and an infam e d
condition of the respiratory organs.
The doctors were afraid that pneu-
monia would set in md prescribed
pills, powders and packs until sick
ened of the whole thing, as did II OF
improve. One of the ladies in the h ON C
had bottle of Peruna and she ad-
yised me to try that. shortly after !
began using it felt that had found
the right medicine. used two bottles
md they restored me easily and pleas
antly to perfect health. While my
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
Great Aid to Agriculture.

The chemists of the agricultural de-
partment have shown that ability to
fix the nitrogen, which is infinitely
abundant in the air, and apply it to
the worn-out fields of the world will
enable mankind to cultivate what is
practically virgin soil forever A plant
at Niagara Falls is taking nitrogen
from the air by electrolysis, but not
get in commercial quantity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
Catarrh May Permeate the Whole
System.

Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, West Derry,
Rockingham county, N. H., writes
81 had terrible headaches, both ears
run and l was nervous all the time, also
had trouble each month; was deaf i'm
one ear for thirty years. l took six
bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin
and am happy to say that it is the best
medicine that ever used. lam not so
nervous, my appetite is good, every
thing eat agrees with me, and 1 am
feeling better in every way. l think
Peruna is Godsend to women and a
blessing to suffering humanity
Mary E. Sampson.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case, and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
! Ohio.
.1,rDu Dnyr~@Ycr rv.c rvYrns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
A Lnte business CnIl.

Curious what men do when they're
drinking" said Representative Tim Sui
livan. when | was in New York
heard story about man | know who
had been out nearly all night, and was
considerably the worse for wear.
"He came along a street and saw an
undertaker's sign, with a night bell, just
over speaking tube. He rang the bell
fiercely.
"'What is it?' yelled the undertaken
down the tube. What do you WANT
"'Nothng in particular the chap re.
piled; only | want to say to you that
you're the last man III do business with u
-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Miss Rose Gordon, 2,1O2 Oakland
av., Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis. g,
writes:-
"A few years ago 1 caught a severe
cold, which resulted in chronic brOn-
chitis and catarrh. Our family physi-
clan prescribed medicines which gave
temporary relief only. 1 began TAX
ing Peruna and improved at once.
Two bottles cured me. 1 recommend
Perunn to au sufferers, and am most
grateful to you for your valuable
medicine."-Miss Rose Gordon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Mother Now, Bobby, il you'll be good
for ten minutes, III give you a penny"
Bobby-"Can't do it, mother Our boys
BE Good Union has fixed the amalga-
mated scale at a penny for three min
utes '-Glasgow Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Miss McQuerry-"You and Mr.. Sophty
correspond, do you not?" Miss Gidday-
"Oh, gracious, no. He's real dark com
pleXioned, while I'm quite a decided
blonde. of course. -Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

"Do you smoke cigarettes?" asked the
business man. Il don't use tobacco in
any FORM replied the applicant for a
job. Il didn't say anything about to-
bacco,' exclaimed the business man,
testify. Philadelphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

stomach was very delicate, Peruna did
not nauseate me in the least, but gave
me n good appetite, and 1 wish to ex-
press my gratitude to you for restored
health."-Miss ROsaIie Won Struenning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Husband (reading)-Pm surprised to
learn that a married man writes the
fashion notes for the woman's page in this
paper.
Wife-But. dear, how do you know that
such is the case?
Listen to this item: There will be nc
change in pocketbooks this season. Now
only a married man could have penned
that" Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

any one should neglect to profit by
them, and yet no doubt there are many
who pay little or no attention to them
and go on catching cold, acquiring
chronic catarrh, bronchitis and con-
sumption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

81 should think" said Mr.. Flighty, that
the criticisms your husband receives on
his books would fairly make him smart"
Mrs. Writealong smiled sadly. Yes"
she rec; ed, Il guess they do, but they
Iimes-Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

1T was only five years ago that start
ed in with our firm at five dollars week, ."
said Bragg, "and now | earn $50 week
without any trouble That's so; it's
easy to earn that" remarked hewitt, but
how much do you get?"-Philadelph
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Life is an uphill road "If you're
lucky enough to be going that way
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Temptation is the balance in which cllar
acter is weighed.-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Any one can dye with Putnam Fadeles.
Dye, no experience required.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Towne-'I understand Melba was en-
gagged to appear at swell musicale re-
Gently, and she got 81 900 for only one
song" Browne-"Ah. | think | under
said she got that bonnet of hers for a
mere song. Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Mrs. Newitt-"Mr. Feeder is coming to
dinner this evening, isn't he?" Mr.. New
itt-"No; he must be very sick" Mrs
Mr.. Newitt-"No, but he must be sick
or dead. | told him we dined at $3.50,
and it's 6;35 now."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-20
DRILL EXPERT AND ATTORNEY
OF the United States Geological Sur
vey Left Last Evening.

G. A. Hammond. the diamond drill
expert, and III. l.. Holgate. the at
torney for the United States Geo
logical Survey. left last evening. Mr..
Hammond went to Las Cruces. and
will likely go to Globe and Phoenix.
Arizona, before he returns to this
city. When he returns he will make
foundation borings at the proposed
site of the Triton Lake reservoir.
The machinery has already been or
dered from New York. and he will
return here in a few weeks to be-
gin work on same. Attorney Holgate
went to Reno, Nevada. and will re-
turn here later on. Both of the gen.
tlemen have been here for several
weeks.