davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength, nervous.
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
sures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and Seconstructive
properties. kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of R~avenswood, W, Va, says:-
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured mo and we are now using It In mill
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding az times the tidal
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared BY G. o. ooWtTT q co., CHICAGO
Sale by PecOs Valley Drug Co
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08

So Vermont went Republican and
Arkansas went Democratic. And
Aow is that for a stand off.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08

H. j. Hagerman came in on the
morning train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08

Rev. E. Mcqueen Gray. the noted
divine Of Carlsbad. is in the city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08

The sunshine Territory has enjoy
ed a few cloudy days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08

The Roswell Club smoker was an
enjoyable function.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08
STRIKE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF Course it Mas in Chicago That
the Strike Occurred.

Chicago, Sept. IA strike of two
hundred school children at the Long.
fellow school took place today, be
cause the principal had been trans
ferred since close of the last term
school until she comes back.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08

The Democrats of New Mexico
could have selected no better chair
han for their Territorial Committee
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-08

The Carnegie library money
waiting for us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
A New Genius.

"A mere girl has just won the much
coveted Sully Prudhomme prize for
the best poem of the year in the con-
test organized by the Societe DIES Gems
de Lettres-to fulfill the conditions of
the Sully Prudhomme donation; the
poet himself having won the Nobel
prize, thus desired to consecrate a.
part of it to encouraging poetic pro.
duction.
The winner of the prize is a tele-
phone girl and lives in a sixth floor
garrett in tiny room, with an apolo.
gy for window, and eats when and
where she can. Thus she is a com.
pete refutation of the assertion that
there are no more poets to be found in
the garrets.
Her name is well known in France
for it is that of several prominant
statesmen-it is Marthe Dupuy, and
she is the daughter Of a sculptor. She
could not read at ten vars of age. and
later was left penniless orphan.
Like all true poets, her poems are
in the minor key, a pronounced vein
CT sadness running through them. The
collection sent in to the competition is
entitled 1dylle en- Fleurs,' and is
plaintiye in character, in the style of
Iheocritus and Virgil When she re.
ceived the telegram announcing that
she had received the prize she could
hardly believe her eyes, for the snug
mule sum Of money accompanying il
is quite fortune for her."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
The Effects of Altitude.

The British Thibet expedition
which has required the existence of
troops at attitudes of from 10000 to
1900 feet above sea-level, has fur
nished number of instances of the
effect OF high elevation on life
habits. There has been considerable
mountain sickness among the men
who were quite unused to such AL
tltudes, and also large amount Of
indigestion due to undercooked food
At elevations of $4,000 feet water
boils at about 1870 degrees Fahrenheit.
and, consequently the ordinary
amount of cooking is quite in.
adequate. At such a height it ia
almost impossible to boil rice
properly, while of the several kinds
OF dial or ordinary red lentil of India
there is only one variety that can
be cooked at heights of over 10000
feet For such elevations there
should have been provided cooking
vessels with air-tight lids provided
with safety valves which would blow
OF at pressure OF Is pounds to the
square inch, or approximately that of
the atmosphere at sealevel. Another
effect of the altitude and temperature
was the difficulty in the operation of
the magazines of the rifles and the
mechanism of the Maxim guns on ac.
count of the congealing of the oil
which lost its lubricating properties.
This could have been remedied by sup
plying glycerine for lubricating pur.
Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
Radium in SPRING Water.

Some of Prof. Curie's more recent
experiments with radium have dealt
with its presence in mineral waters
To an English interviewer the scien-
list said: my experiments leave no
room for doubt. There are certainly
radioactive principles in these waters
But IS | am not 2 doctor. it would be
rash of me to say they have a curative
virtue. However, in view of the facts
We have to go upon, it seems highly
probable that they have"
1t is very old medical opinion that
the waters of certain famous springs
must be taken on the spot or their cur
alive virtues are lessened. Analysis
is unable to give any explanation OF
the potent virtues of Carlsbad waters.
The discovery of radium in several
springs offers a new and most inter
esting explanation of the hitherto
mysterious and curative activity.
which vanishes when they have been
yDme time bottled. Taking samples
os sne radioactive springs. Profs.
Curfe and Laborde found that after
bottling their activity fell by half in
four days, and eventually vanished al
together.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14

10 prove The civilization of a LAM
where ordinary tea-house girls ar,
models of refinement, and common
coolies, when not at work, play ches.
for pastime.
Their development as a nation
shows peculiar case of Importation
a condition of ready-made deyelon.
ment, From before the fine when
they began to leave records of their
actions. they have been importers not
Of merchandise, but of IDEAS. They
nave Invariably shown the most adj.
/ Vanced free-trade spirit in preferring
| 10 take someone else's thoughts and
and plans rather than to work ont
any schemes for themselves And thew
continue to follow the same line in
ilfe' A hearty appreciation of the
things OF Others is one of their most
winning traits.
Their politeness is widely known.
We should probably consider it limos.
slble in this land of hurry to carry IL
to the extent which is demanded in
Japan For instance, upon entering
house, after the painfully low bow,
are exchanged, conversation some
thing like this ensues:
Thank you for the pleasure / had.
the last time | met you"
I beg your pardon for my rudeness
on the last occasion"
How can you say such a thing if
was | who failed to show YOU dine
courtesy"
Far from it! | received a lesson
in good manners from you"
How can you condescend to come
to such poor house as this?"
How can you, indeed, be so kind as
to receive such an unimportant per-
son as myself under your distinguish
cd roof"
At last, amid final. chorus of apol-
ogles, the guests come to anchor upon
the floor
Socially they are delightful peo-
pie; their hospitality is universal, and
-helr eyerready smile warns the
leart of the foreigner-A. M. H.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
A TWO-PoUND POTATO.
Or Giant Proportion, 1t Originated in
South America.

some time ago a brief report was
submitted by United States Consul
Haynes at Rouen France, dealing
with q new potato which was being
grown in some parts of Europe, and
the matter attracted such widespread
attention that he was compelled to
4 make the subject a matter for a sub
sequent report.
This wild aquatic vegetable was in
troduced from the banks of the River
Mercedes, Uruguay, and distributed
/ IA france by Professor Heckel, direc-
tor OF the Colonial institute of Mar
4 3eilles. IN its original state the
tuDercle is very bitter. but DR.. Heckel
! pronounces the results of four years
OF experiments with it marvellous.
The leaves are small and slender,
somewhat like those Of the Irish
potato, and the flowers are abundant.
OF pale violet color, and very odor-
GUS, the perfume resembling that of
jasmine New stems and tubercles
branch off in every direction ali the
year and after one planting the plant
perpetuates itself from the broken
roots left in the soil
The vegetable proper (that is, the
tubercle) weighs from / to 2 1-2
pounds, and has a yellowish, wrinl1led
skin, covered with lenticels, which
disappear after culture The pulp.
when cooked, has slight greenish
color. AT first they had a very bit
ter taste, but this has been greatly
improved.
Planting is done toward the end
Of March, preferably in level ground.
So as to diminish drainage. The best
depth seems to be above three inches. |
The digging, which is a little more |
difficult than that Of the Irish potato,
because the numerous tubercles ex- !
tend in every direction, begins when
cold has arrested the growth Of the
plant. In the same soil the yield is
greatly superior to that of the or
binary potato The EARLY Rose in one
instance gave 5000 pounds to the
acre, the American Marvel 5000
pounds, and the Solanum commersonii
$500 pounds.
The new potato requires humid,
fresh, even marshy soil In dry, san.
dy, clayey soil the yield has been 25
percent less than in moist soil. The
absence of sunlight causes a smaller
yield, with smaller and inferior
and 10 to Is days later rip
ening.
The foliage, refused by rabbits, is
eaten by horses, cattle and sheep.
The flowers. which make their appear
lnce about month after the plant
shows above the soil, continue to be
tery abundant until the harvest. A
'ude attempt to extract the perfume
las furnished an exquisite aromatic,
yery persistent, but faint jasmine cd,
,r. In the fruit this perfume is sol
strong that when specimens were
placed in an artificially heated room
o dry, the room was uninhabitable
or the Is days they were there. |
There were three varieties of Sol |
nun commersonii. characterized by S
he color of the slEin--the yellow, the l
ose and the violet. The last, which
vas the best for human consumption, t
resents the following characteristics: t
Enormous and uninterrupted produc- y
ion, absolute immunity from cryp- f
ogamic maladies, delicious favor 8
much appreciated by animals). adj Il
ptibility to moist soil and easy cul. II
ire. IL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
GLOVES FROM RAT SKINS.
Only One Pair Was Ever Made and
1t Was Very Small.


1t Was Very Small.
a report comes from Copenhagen
Lhat a great rat hunt has been or
gained there and that the skins OF
many thousands of the victims are to
oe used In making gloves. If the rat
hunters in the Danish capital cherish
any such hopes they are doomed to
disappointment
Rat skins cannot be made into
gloves fit for commerce. The belief
that valuable raw material is being
neglected here survives only in the
MINDS OF the inexpert. The glove maxi
CT KNOWS much better. A Norwegian
merchant once came to England and
informed well-known glove maker
mat ne had collected over 1000 rat
SKINS and was prepared to receive
oherS for them He was fully con.
Vlhced that the skins were suitable
lor glove making But the manufac-
turer found that the largest skin was
only some six inches long, and ne held
up KID skin for the smallest size of
gieFe' a child's, which was eight inch
es long, and asked how he was to cut
Sucn glove out of a rat skin
lhen he took up the smallest kid.
SKIN for a lady's glove, eleven inches
long, and when he asked how that was
10 be cut out OF rat skin the Nor.
"eglan merchant laughed at the idea
ana went away disappointed. The
pest offer he got for those skins.
Whlch he had collected with so much
care, was five shillingos a hundred
weight from a man who was willing
TO boil them down for glue.
A famous glove making firm has q
collection of curiosities relating to
the trade, and one of them is the larg-
est pair OF gloves ever made out of
rat skin. The belief that such skins
could be made into gloves was laid
before the managers so confidently
hat they resolved to put it to the
rial and they ordered a number of |
ne skins of the largest rats which
,ould be found in Grimsby. But the
at Is fighting animal, and bears
ne marks OF many battles on his bodv
Ind 1t was found that the skins were
% scared and torn that it was with
he utmost difficulty that perfect
'leces large enough for the purpose
ould be obtained. In the end, after
en- skins had been used, pair of
loves was cut and made, and they
re retained in the collection to this
ay. But they are so small that they
Iould not fit the smallest of small
oys. Thus it was showh that, how
yer cheaply rat skins might be oh.
alned, they would offer no advantages
the glove maker The rabbit skin
equally useless for this purpose.
nd humane people may also dismiss
ON their minds the fear that the
Sins of pet dogs are made into gloves.
he dog skin glove of which we used
hear is made of nothing but the
Kin OF the Cape goat.-Pall Mall
azette
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
Imitation Morocco.

In France old shoes are bought up
in large quantities by leather dealers
and sold to factories. There they are
taken apart and submitted TO long pro-
cesses, which turn them into paste,
from which the material is trans.
formed into imitation leather. finally
coming out in form which very
closely initiates the finest morocco
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14

which was first sung by Mrs. May
brick. whose tragic history has al
length been brought to PEACEFUL
conclusion, and who may with special
meaning hereafter sing:
Hosanna in the highest,
Hosanna to the King.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14

AT a recent review at Aldersbof
England, given to the Archduke Fre5.
erick of Austria. the Japanese military
attache followed in the royal caval
cade side by side with the Russia.
artache.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
SCIENCE NOTES.

a convenient Dyrometer is said 70
he series of alloys of silver. lead
and copper. A composition OF nine
parts Of lead and one Of silver melts
at 400 dergees G.; three OF lead and
one Of silver at 500 degrees; six Of
lead and four Of silver at 600 degrees
and eight OF silver and two of conner
at $50 degrees.
A remarkable paca-like rodent dc.
scrlbed by Prof. G. Peters, In 1870.
under the name Of Dinomys branicki.
mas been known by a single specimen
round near house in Lima and this
lone animal has represented not only
species, but a genus, and. even q
FAMILY by itself. Other specimens are
now reported to be living in Para
museum.
during an early morning thunder
storm in April fire-ball descended at
EarFs Fee, in Essex, England, with a
binding fash and a terrific explosion.
After dawn three distinct sets OF
hoies, ranging from nine inches down
70 one inch, We're found in the stiff,
yellow clay of an oat field, these holes
pelng perfectly circular, as clean cut
as though bored with an augur, and
tapering downward to the rounded bot
toms.
The influence of the depth of the
sea on the speed of ships has been
tested by the German navy in the
Baltlc, torpedo boats being used for
the experiments, and the results are
curious and interesting At IL knots
no influence was shown. At Is to 81
Knots shallow water acted as a serious
check, but while in four fathoms Of
water the horsepower needed to main
tain ~ knots was double that required
Tor the same speed in 10 fathoms or
more, the worst results at % to rs
knots were obtained in 10 to IL
lathoms, and the shoals of four
fathoms gave the least resistance.
A remarkable property of aluminium
and tin alloys has been described by
hector Pechaux to the Paris academy.
When freshly filed surfaces of four
Inherent mixtures OF these two metals
we're plunged into cold distilled water
bubbles OF oxygen and hydrogen were
gwen off for two or three minutes, but
leltner Of the metals nor an unified
urIace OF the alloys gave any such
meet. 1t is supposed that tempering
casting separated the two metals
MO Juxtaposed molecules, which
ormed thermo-electric couple and
an electric current until
ooled to the temperature of the
'ater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
WILL PLAY
CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON
FOOTBALL TEAM WILL LINE
UP AGAINST suorHERNERs 2

The University ~ Washington
football team has az last sueeeeded
ln afrauFinN Same with the much
sought University or California. The
same i scheduled Tor Thanksgiving
day and VIII be- the first match be-
tween theaa two collegrn la the hts
tory Of the loeai university football
world Manager SiWriHt 90 the Int
veruity 81 Washington, received a
letter from Manager pecoto. OF the
University Of California. In which
the latter agreed 90 COME % this
city on ThanksriYing day.
Coach knight who arrived IN the
city saturday was elatcd over the
prospects % setting a crack Al the
big team from the south. This
match means much to the local unit
versitY. Tier past record gives fise
20 the opinion that she stands an
excellent chance 90 win out in the
tsruwNts and in the event that she
does win II Will place her In a pns
sltfan where the other large col
iereu Of California Wili be fofesd %
reeaKaIza her as a formidable as
plrant Zoe the coast championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
To REPORT
FAVORABLE
EXPECTED THAT THE COUNCIL
WILL pAsB ORDINANCE IN
cRuAslNo POLICE FORCE ~
TWENTY MEN

The police committee Will report
10 the council tonight on the ord
naneea providing Tor an Increase Of
20 men In the police department
The ordinance Will be- approved BY
the committee and will be passed By
the council unless the city dads
show an unexpected change Of
heart The ordinance was in fact
approved BY a majority ~ the eoun.
eli months ago. al one Of the first
executive sessions OF the civil aafT=
Ice aud salaries committee.
The latter comprises majority
~ the members 81 the council II
agreed To the increase at that time.
but kept the matter quiet The
agreement was 10 put the 20 addi-
tinnal men on the force NJ soon as
the dark days arrived this fall in
case Chief DELANEY proved his abll-
~ 90 properly handle the men he
already had
For this reason and incidentally
because certain members Of the
committee had hoped 10 whip the
mayor and the chief into line for
the liberation OF gambling. the
members Of the committee kept the
agreement 60 themselves. The pop
ular cry Tor better protection in the
residence districts forced them To
show their hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

Mrs Florence Hicks. Veudome hotel.
Seattle. state Secretary Daughters
% Liberty, says DuHu'a kidney
Pills cured me Of kidney and bladder
troubles from which / suffered Tor
over three years. After my doctor
had given mo up in despair and my
friends thought | would not live the
year out I began using your pills
and IN eleven short weeks ! was "a
well woman. Words cannot describe
10 you the suffering / endured when
sick. nor the gratitude TO think that
I arm once more we'll
IT IN over SIX months ago and ]
have not had an ache or pain since"
Kidney diseases cause more dcath9
than any other human nffllCtlon.
This ia because they come on 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

silently. and are. therefore. Regleei .
cd
When the kidneys nre we'll tsBIy
remove from the body every day
nearly one ounce OF uric acid and
other poisonous waste.
When the Kidneys are sick. This
poison ia carried by the blood 10
every part ~ the body. II causes
rheumatism. govt. neuralgia, aci-
atica. gravel. stone IN the kidneFA
heart disease. indigestion. diabetes
and BfiRhta disease.
Deans kidney Pulls nrt promptly
and give complete relief because
their influence ia exorted directly
upon the diseased tissues This
medicine has been curing sick kid
uoya for ~ years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
.Inthe World of Sports
PLAN TO MATCH Gar DINER AND CANDLE.

Jimmy Gardner has Jumped into
prominence Ia the West In a man
ner that proves him one Of the best
llshtWeiehtH In The world tits
clean cut victory over Willie Fitz-
gerald. az Butte, Mont. STAMPS hin
a. one Of the men whom the crack
a.iaeka af the brigade will do well
60 fight shy o.
sporting mon unite Ia declaring
that the lowell Mass boxer Is In
line Tot a SO with Joe Cans. the
chocolate oaiorod lightweight cham
nlon. u = probable however. that
hefore setting sail for the title
holder Gardner VIII take on Martin
Candle. arrangements Ia bring the
pair together az New nedfafd
Mas how being under WAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
STALWART WON
THE BIG STAKES

NEW YORK. Sept IA afawart
Jockey Redeem up. won the a. 600
annual championship stake Al
sheepshead bay Saturday. Hfoom-
stick. the favofite. came IN third
Major naaEerfieid took second
plare. The distance. tao aud a quar-.
ter miles was covered By stalwart
In athfasa.
Good and plenty won the West
hurry atespir chase. distance about
tNa and a half miles. time %
The RAISED Cavalier TOOK second
piaoe. With DATA Down pillY third
The ether races Wcrr interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
COUNCIL cONHENES

The seventh grade council Of the
Young Mems Institute Of the Cath
ole church opened a three days
convention in the Church Of Our
Lady Of Good Help this morning
Mass vas held Al 2 o'clock and the
formal opening followed. At
o'clock the regular business Of the
session was begun. A reception will
be held this evening and tomorrow
evening a dancing party will be
Given In 81 Francis hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
CELEBRATION ENDS

Tho celebration af the Jewish
New Year by the orthodox Hebrews
ended last night The observance
Of the occasion BY the reform CON
eregation uf the Temple dc illrach
ended Saturday night Elaborate
services were held In all the syna.
gagucs and the musical programs
prepared were particularly good.
Nom klppur. the day of attonement.
Will BE- celebrated In ten days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
PRICES TO
ADVANCE.
All Northside Garden Tract
Valuations to be Raised
October |

Notice n hereby that the Of Horhade Garden tracts
will be- substantially advanced then they viii be
vicinity all
varying ~ have much little.
$40
go $50 81 80 There IL all kinds Of
kinds clay and fruit
and chicken land Much of has view Of sound The Rich
Seattle inteeta the
and the seaeEyere interuban wh be completed
20
Take m Northern morning 10 Rich
Beach Postmaster Holloway will the
and drive you Ia 10 the Green Lake
lively avoid disappointment take enough
make Mr. Holloway and what you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
MINISTER'S APPOINTED

The Puget Sound conference Of
the African NJ r. church closed It's
annual session last night The fol-
lowing ministerial appointments
we're announced before adjourn
ment. Everett circuit. George A..
Bailey: Portland. Ore. w. J. TOLL
yer: Tacoma. r. J. Collins. Spo-
kane. to be supplied; Seattle. s. s.
Freeman. Newcastle. to be sup
piled, Roslyn. 10 be supplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
Sporting Briefs

The Monarch bowling team o.
Seattle. defeated tho Ail-slar team.
u san Francisco. In the first tive
game ~ the ten game teleEraphle
match. saturday evening. b. the
small margin u pima t.aFards
Tor san Francisco. made the high
score uIIh go pina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

n. any evening. your copy of Tina
Star has not arrived AZ G % o'clock.
telephone Sunset. Main 1860. or In
dependent 1893. any time between
90 and 7i0O-and a copy viii be sent
fOu at once. by special messenger.