davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
HILL HIS CONJIITTEE /?
1cCorren SAID to Hare Pledged the
Kings VOtes to Him.
IBr 1ELEsEsrH TO rHE rRIBuSE.l

a
Albany. March 2.-Ex- Senator I'M had a long
conference with Senator McCarren this after
noon after which the report was circulated thar
ne Brooklyn leader had pledged the votes of
ne SIX Kings County committeeman 10 IFfl on
SalaFoaN These votes. g. is believed. would
--e ne ex-senator to control the committee
O''ee me place Of the convention and defeat
o. o. M Murphys carefully laid plans to drive
.e sage o. Wofer's ROost out OF confroi of
Denocratic State uolitics.
~ol~ politicians Of Democratic faith have
'-''-s aNakened 20 the realization that a clean
Nsht between ex-senator David b. HW and
-1i'es =. Murphy for the control OF the State
sa1l1ailon is on. Ex-senator IAN SAYS that
s convention win meet IN Albany ana sndo~se
''~ AIR Murphy says that the convention
H'ss' n Aew-Nork and indorse Cleveland.
s believes that AR. Murphy is seriously
.-lS The eX-Presidcut, but every one is
ht 70 realize that for his own purposes.
- 'ng ~ the situation. Senator Patrick IL
- VIC came Up this morning. stin in
@' ne State convention should instruct
@ef but does not believe that the state
.'ee Thich meets here on Saturday.
- seite this. senator McCarren declares
- mere VII be- no clash on Saturday. and
- -e has no preference in the matter of the
.' he convention 20 meet.
es y. Bulger. VINO was the candidate on
-'tinocrauc ticket Tor Lieutenant Governor
= ~ last election. voiced the sentiments Of the
''- l-etlon to-day when h. said:
~ ~ understand why lIr Murphy should s5p-
49, .eseaud unlcss il is 20 play politics in
G. "Hf There is notion that he Is not
It, !. y, ~ lfofsssi1n lie insists that the deega-
sfrl-,.s 'le Aatolal Convention shall not bo in-
a0fio-0 elli' iheTe lss every -eas5n lor such an
a. w. ~ pfacucal purposes NeN- ork might
q 60. =. nct feI'reseffea al - II uls 20 have
- ee,tipl there without anr mind % its own
49, t--ice ~ ths state 50 suld - greatly i'm
Fl.h circufnstancc.
- soa ihink Mr Murphy VIII be able 70
our his pian2" Air Bulger was asked.
replied. "Not his present plan AZ least.
convention VIII direct the delegation to
a - as unu FOR Parker. and Kings County
s-,-'.t-I -Ilols in ifs support of this position
fis.--ttiis p expected here on Friday. and con
hlI,. r interest 10 expressed ~ 20 the posi-
lad " y ~ open break between tho Tammany
ir-ll-. enc senator Mc'arrcn. VI no seems u be
Pm toward the leadershIp Of * Senator
rr.-, democrats al over she State are *
ir,-N grave doubts as 20 the effect OF the
.fi-.-- - conflict and fhe friends of Chief
ots -. tsfEef are beginning 20 fear that his
srt.l ..f ~ the nomination are lessening. They
po,i,t- y 'Nh great bitterness of the Tammany op-
cor 49, ano have lost much ~ their earlier
oe ln the prospect q Democratic unity.
Df.ts.,-- -
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
OVER THE BORDER FOR RANSOM.
Mexican Brigands Seize Young Texan and
Garry Him OFF.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rp1puxE.I

Austin. Tex, March Dan Cushing, a younger
brother of E. B. Gushing. superintendent OF main
tenance Of way Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
kidnapped at a remote point in West Texas
last night by a band OF Mexican brigands and
carried across the Rio Grande into Mexico where
he is being held for heavy ransom. Governor
Lanham ordered out a detachment Of State Rang
ers. and these and posse OF local officers IN
close pursuit Of the outlaws
Young Cushing was living temporarily In West
Texas for the benefit Of his health and operat-
ing a pumping plant on the banks of Devils River
for the Southern Pacific when the kidna piping oc-
CURED. He left note stating that he had been
overpowered by hand OF armed men. who said
that they intended 70 hold him for ransom.
Cushing returned TO his home tonight. after
rough experience at the hands % the kidnappsrs.
He escaped. however, without serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
SIBERIAN LINE BROKEN.
Possiet Bay Report Confirmed
Bandits Nil RussiOus.

London. March 5.--A mile and quarter ot ths
Siberian Railroad according TO Toxic reports.
has been destroyed in the Ninguta district. be-
tween V1adivostok and Hsrbfu.
From Ying-Kau comes an unconfrmed report
that hve hundred bandits. armed with modern
rifles, have attacked a Russian post 70 the west
OF Hai-Cheng. which IS thirty-two miles east bv
north OF New-Chwang. There was severe hghtinx
and both sides lost heavily. This report is Dis
credited a. Ying-KaU. but II f. is true IL md
Gates that a serious danger is confronting Rus
sia in these well armed brigand bands Accord
ing 10 The Daily Mails" account Of this a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

In tho collapse % the Darlington, an eleven
story apartment hotel building al Nos. ~ and -
West Forty-sixth-st. fourteen persons are known
10 have been killed and score injured. Lying
I'm the basement under the giant tansle OF twisted
iron beams brick and mortar there are I'm all
probability dozen other workmeu. Two great
derricks were tearing away at the mass OF
wreckaEe last night while gangs OF worhmen
we're searching for bodies. John L. Jordan.
Deputy Superintendent of Buildings. said. how
ever. that ne did not expect TO get down 70 the
cellar. where most Of the dead are. before to-
day.
At Il O'Clock last night Thomas Dunn. the
emergency contractor. eaid that his men had
discovered seven bodies on the west side or
the building I'm the sub-celar. With the tWo
known TO be pinned under the wreckage on the
east side Of the building the death of Mrs
Storrs that Of Frederick Morrillo. who died III
No ca West Forty -sixth-st.. and three VINO
died in the hospitals. Mr.. Dunn said that 1t
could almost positively be stated that the totai
number Of dead was fourteen
At the time Mr.. Dunn spoke two calcium
lights and several torches lighted up the ruins
and the men were working slowly. The big
eirders had to be drawn out separately. Mr.
Dunn said he thought it would be 10 o'clock
this morning before the bodies could be got at
Coroner SchoIer and Assistant District At
tornevs Rand and Train were on the spot nan
an hour after the collapse They began an III
vestigation at once, which showed that vast
,,-eigbt Of iron beams had been stored on the
,,-tb floor. james Halpin. a foreman of con-
struction. Is under arrest and a search Is being
made for Pole and Schwandtner. composing
tho firm, which held the contract for the iron
work. and Eugene E. Allison. of the Allison
Realty Company. owner and constructor Of the
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
HOTEL FALLS: FOURTEEN DEAD
TTOLATTON OF BUILDING LAWS REPORTED FOUR
HOURS BEFORE COLLAPSE OF THE DARLINGTON
Contractors Harmed to Stop Woh-Many Bodies in RpnMr F. L.
StouS Killed in the Patterson.

CO. four hursa afte it had en reported dune
from o law
a cou n ? eae
orea mint Il il Of ssel frame
n o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
TWO WEATHER RECORDS.
Warmest March Day in Nebraska and Mer-
curry Falls So Degrees in Six Hours.

Lincoln Neb.. March two March temperature
records We're broken IN Nebraska to-day. A.
o'clock this afternoon here the weather bureau
thermometer indicated - degrees the highest tenn
peraturs for March Of which there IS record One
hour later the mercury had fallen twenty degrees
and al o'clock tonight the reading is above
zero. a fall IN six hours Of So degrees. a descent
likewise without precedent in the state. Through
cut the afternoon ana night tremendous WIND
has been blowing from the northwest Reports
from country towns show considerable damage to
small buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
JAPAN ABANDONS SIEGE.
Russian Cruisers Fail to Find Port
arthur Fleet.

ST. Petersburg March Pin a dispatch to ths
Gar, VicerOy Alexief says:
Admiral Stark. teIegraphinE from Port Arthur to-
S=J. March q the enemy dfd not appear on Port
Arthur either February IS. February 20. March
Reconnaissance made BY cruisers ard torpedo boats
radius Of sixty miles from Port Arthur also
faIIed 20 dIscover the enenny's vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
THE DEAD.

r.ppErT. Fagin hfty-four years old ot No. SSl East
one hundred and hfh-st' Internal INJURIES Cleo II
,,oppUIs Frederick foreman for Rosblng Company.
% Westchester crushed in dinng room Of Hotel Pat
r-rl,ovp man about thirty years old; apparently
iaboTer: died the Flower Hospital
r-,sntfed man about thvtyeight old apparently
a iaborer: died Bellevue Hospital ten minutes aiter
admission
,-,T.,.I0s5 man about forty years apparently
aborer: died IN Bellevue Hospital i've minutes after
admission.
seven bodies unidentified uncovered ruins late at
1-7,roun rnzn. died az Flower Hospital
THE INJURED.
CENT lose fort, Years old of No 123 PeI-st.: in
ternal injuries. Roosevelt Hospital.
DURwALDER. Adam. thirty years old of Ons-hunaIedc
the plumbers a work the ninth noor-
,r-c.TN-Nrs Dennis Of No $50 West Fifty-second-st;
lsbofer: probable fracture of skull and throat CUT
Roosevelt. coniriop critical
sterdar1-ave. iaborer- internal injuries. Bellevue
MEYER Ernest. four old of No 24s West
Fortyezhth-st. waiter IN Hotel Patterson: serious
injuries, New-fortS
or-ARIFS Andrew. No az East Fifty y-fourth St
laborer. contusions. Roosevelt
sTeTo Joseph. tuenty-four No 532 Pearst. laborer;
fracture % right leg; Bellevue
essr-Fr lanes " thirtv-seven. No 3O7 West Forty
arst-zt.. iahorcr. general contusonsi Roosevelt
SAITH TONY thirty. - Avenue A. iahorer. ear
welt. condition critical
sTRoBE Henry forty-tno. Morris Park. Ions Island.
iaborsr: contusons ard probably broken back;
Roosevelt. condition critical
y-FRTO Giro forty No s2l East Twelfth-sf lnhorer'
laccrations OF cheek houl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

Combining instruction and entertainment with
he-tfiful fluefratlons-rhe Four-Track News for
wsr~h Five cents ~ newsdea lers.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

The last F1orIda Tour. via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will be run March = only - round ulp'
Itineraries OF Ticket Onlces.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

DAILY SERVICE TO PINEHURsT
Pullman Parlor and sleeping cars daily, via Sea-
board Air Line Ry Leave New York l2.55 NJ
and 1910 A " Arrive Pinehurst 7,00 A N ana
GOO P. II. once IiS BrosdwaT.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA.

X Y a. Fla- Special, 40 p NJ. FLA. & West
indian Lid" aH A. ~. Unexcelied service via
penn a Atlantic Coast line. u6l Bwsy.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
Continued on nth page.
QUICKEST ROUTE

TO Florida is via seabosrd Florida Limited. SOLID
Pullman train with dining service Leaves
New-Iork Il IS 2. once, 1.lS5 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

FLORIDA AND AUGUSTA CA AND THE
MOUNTAINS OF " ESTEFN NORTH CAROLINA
Best reached via the Penn RR and Southern Rail
way he route % the Southsrn's Palm limited
" \. Oihces ~ and l.Isj Broadwa y.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

FORT WINE AND CRAZE JUICE
NJ r ,Afe superior for your SICK ones
-Aovt ~es a Sons Co l& Fulton ST. New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
THEsSI TN Ans MOON
{ I. ia. r,atsre of oar

4 a Prophecy as TO TIE Future of9 Oar
solar sessa s5f5:5
be III era sons 7, the dis
fr-7biition III ssula,. en-, ied TO
SfessoEs George Darwin 70 predict t.ss1t
the moon Wi nleianat eIy return to t:le.
earth wI,iet. gave her sudden blrth. 50
many ages before. and il !-.;iy further
De p.ophesieSs that tie planets :s-:es
Their satellites must ultimately yield
70 the gT.tvitationaI influence of car
f,yir,.- sun and must return to the.
bosom of their parent We icast con
ceive Of the solar system OF today,
then. as gathered into one central
mass. closely aggregated around that
| noint which from the beginning has
constituted its center Of -s:'cis-ity.l And
what Will iJe the stage OF til:SS S!2TuElSen
object: 1t VIII be y dark star. aoend
sun There arc lnyriaGs s1ch IN the
I heavens Sir Robert Ball has said
that TO count all the bright stars that
We cam see and say these are al
there are would be Ike counting the
reahot horscsiIoes in England :tnd 50
ing ..this is the total nulrhor. It'is
dark 10 lie viii therefoFe be 1is1 siic en-
another us millions mere II ncTe WIZ
be no lie upon it. We cannot ctaf1-
ceive tie terror OF its COLO, teF t1:e
nebuIa has been Gissp:itiE:S energy iE
tile form Of Hight ana heat inta ihe
chilly depths OF iutersi3crGal space eF-
err Stree rhe- Grsf hour OF its !oH2ilef;fi
shriniase,
ygn:.t ia tie destiny OF this dead sN:i.
>,,aoD., whose constituent atoms, re-
member, NH be those il the printer,
INK befoN. y-os1r eyes aiiG these IN Inc
ewes thcrEseiv"S:. Are they i2H2Ye1,--
...fal,Ta Ia .7tso!atioE'' ;tS Stevenson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
l4AMlLroN & HUFFMAFs,

a Companion.
He often brings us pleasure,
He sometimes brings US pain;
He fills our hearts with trouble,
Then chers US up again.
He gives US introductions
But fails to make amends
For. the severance Of loved ones,
The loss of faithful friends;
The blooming cheek of beauty
He smites with slow decay;; ss
The raven locks of manhood Is
He surely streaks withsssI.a
each step on lies ladd er
That ne essay to eli NJ 3sESs:s
sHe,s always close behind 1 " Us
Old, run less Fat her e inc
Pearsonss Weekly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
NOT r Change rsor the better

A New York bunker was talking
about plain and direct speech
ITO be plain ana direct is always
best he said. but to be too plain ana
direct is to be uncouth : to be indi
crous" 4 good example of that was
afforded by Il clergyman he was al
dressing a congregation of fishermen,
and he wanted to be sure. they Wou!u
md erstand him The Bible tells us,
said this Clergyman, that 1t Is as
difficult fer camel to pass through a
needles eye as for rich man to enter
tho Kingdom of heaven. That though.
is y roundabout, confused way OF stat
Irer the case. l should state 1T IKE
this 1T is as difficult for rich man
TO enter the kingdom of heaven as for
n slad to so up q smooth bark apple
tree tail foremost New YORK nd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
. So of ..o.se..ia...

1t is commonly supposed Tililt ite
casting of 4 S,Ice after i hzid" - one
way of wishing her good !uck. MS Is
not true The custom comes TO US t:,olH
England ana Scotland where the par
ents of the bride cast after her i shoe
to signify their giving up OF az tlsHt
to their daughter. The English custom
was the outgroHvth OF an -s-aGio-sas Aon
custom OF presenting the b:!GeSrccia
with the brides shoe. The Ea':cr-
groom receiving the shoe would touch
the bride upon the lead with it. SHOW
ing his authority and possession. ms
ceremony is doubtless the survival OF
an ancient practice among the israel-
ties, TO whom the casting OF &hoe
over property signified ownership 80
instead of sGnifying Gccd wishes ,Hr
casting of shoe signifies TRANSIT ff-
ence of property and is a sEmDai =''
pOssSeSSioE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
vyIr,tne to BE un1e 1,r1ed.

Among the depositors il AZ! Akron
bank wasran old fellow who was Gu!tc
q ruiser. \ local physician who was
a great student of his profession sllo
to the old man one day: tJohn, II
give you $4,000 If you'll let me cut
n certain vein 1t will kill you, but
then you VIII have the $4,000 Inc
1iliser considered for a moment and re-
piled. LET me think over that TIL TO-
morrow" Next day he called on the
doctor and said: I've figured that
thing out and l can't see what good
the $4,000 would do me after am
dead But. say, III let you hait XII
me for $1,000"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
MnrlSea Attention.

"Has he shown you any markeu at
tention 81 e.
.twhy, yes. he left the price tag on
the ring he gave e-''Cleye Gland Plain
Dealer. 55s3 ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
DWARF TREEs.
,EE,e As.E...E....:.I er0rEsN. rims are

Tnr &-r.rsrl:.:,I Gr<yTrsI& Piss are
picsl: sls!ac.: by tE2e .s=s;,;s=7e $s.
Tie cur!c.,s in0djtic:itien q 'atai'tt
growth Ga tvs far bat.a. We read MAJ
IL 1926 Professor aEeylstir 81 y aa:5,
enc inch square ard t&trefs inches !lissA-
in which were Erowillz: = :tr u h;iiiiti:o
and a tiny plum tree rt3s}; WIFE BIOS BIOS
sem.
The Swedish hota1ifst and traveller
Carl TM1-nherg in 1SoT described q
number OF these abnormal sgsi'ozytIlsss and
told Of the pride With which I&pa,lesse
garden experts produced dwarf trees
FOR practical purposes rs We'll rs Si1ose
weird little nlidgets which cXGite our
wonder lie saw, for instance, ora ise
trees six inches high which bore r'liit
the size of cherry. and yet sweet
and palatable-"
The secret OF their system is b:iSe1l
upon such well Known principles as
the retardation OF the flow of sap, the
selection of the smallest seeds, gather
ed from the smallest trees; 4 minimum
supply Of water and the nippingiout OF
leaders and the checking of taproots
and of all vigorous shoots. They take
for their purpose trees which retain VI
taIity under most adverse conditions
The Chinese are their sole rivals III
this eccentric art.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
prescrsber Of wan papers

..Soinc day yolrll see ne taking Gown
that paperIla niger Single AND rcp!nc-
ing it with one reading. Papers pre-
scribcd,'" remarked The de:1le1' IN Waii
papers. There's really an opening ior
such q man. and patrons w-esiltl lie sur
,,riscd If they knew how mitch we
can help item. Z frightfulJ nervous
man just now insisted upon a rec pa
,3er when he needed green. q cciof 'hat
sootlIes the senses. Blue Gulets the
nerves. and Violet has tranSissi lts1'1's
effect. But how they all like rec. ana
that despite the fact that il is toe coor
OF violence and passion! enc Woi:!;.A
client Just persisted in Il red fSacei2tloli
room. II she wants mel2 s-reS>s 70
help her stiff furniture. it's Z &coi
choice for itt'S Il fact that 9 man e;,-
posed for !: t:c>sE to the in:i"cnSe' OF
r.d light shows 4 muscular ceNSiop-
,1eent 80 per cent il excess; 81 ms Pow
or when exposed 70 u blue light alt
or this orc understands EcEv lE"1a me
senses and temperament are a!,gsst,!
Dy color InGcsG, my idea! iioAi3 Is
one With room III each color. men
its occupants ere re2GI for any eil'eE-
gency. -l'L:!4Gciutia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
An old Time London Fog.

There bapnen'd this weeke' sass
John Evelyn in an entry In ms oialy
dated Nov. %, 1909, $50 thick mist
and 70. that people lost their way In
the streetes, it being so intense that
no light of candles or torches yielded
any Cor but very little) direction.
was in it and in danger Robber1es
were committed between the very
lights which were fixed between Lon
don and Kensington on both sides
and while coaches and travellers We're
passing It began about o. clock N
the afternoons and was quite gon by
Is without any wind to disperse II. e. Af
! the Thames they beat drums to direct
the to max the shore. ',$5s$s
People gayJthe DaIiy West Virgil Ian az
is all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
DIAGNOSING PAIN.
Physical Signs Which. DistsnEntsh
Zeal From, Assumed Suffering

phv.scas sign. Which DistsnEuish
Zeal From Assumed Suffering
...Iow 90 you diagnose painE was
one Of the questions pat by the state
board the year received my diploma
said Young dentist. II was rather
stumped at the time, but | have since
learned that the query was perfect
IL natural one The idea is to differ
cntiatc between real pain and assumed
pain There are some people SO stoic:ti
while in the operating chair that not q
sound escapes them, moi even the s1's-
ricio1l Of !, grunt, though they may pc
suffering severely On the other Ia nd'
there are people, lnen and Women az ke'
who try to give the impression ina
every touch of an Instrument is tor
turc.
But there are aIwqys physical Signs
by which we can dstiIl sziiSh between
the real and the assumed suffering.
Beads of perspirat ton on the forehead
is one, and when the pain is not SO
severe, but still keen enough to he iclt.
there is an involuntary twitching of the
muscles Of the eyelid Then we know
it's the real thing and act accordingly
Why. have even known women TO PIE.
tend to faint and carry the Diutt
through when they were not suffering
the slightest n."-Phiiadeipiia Rec-
orb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30

Dancing at East n ifmont pavilion ion
tuesday erentng Iiuslc by ShaTi =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30

Bell That Has tsunE For q Century
a sacred bell in town in hor'n
China has been kept ringing for a CEN
tury. y tax for paying relays oil neg
ers to pull it's rope incessantly DAY ana
night is willingly paid by the 1nhao-
itants, for it is implicitly believed ny
the Denightcd people that whenever. 'lie
tongue touches the metal deVll IS
suuelched forever. Thus it Is TO lne
public interest, according to this super
stfton, to have as many of these Cd
jectionabe spirits done away with US
is possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30

Some of the men and WON en- who are t
doing the kindestS d eeds are those who tIo.
have sorrows that are "a thom lllt
SscRoolmaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-30
The Problem !.

Walk erlong-What kind of a snow
have you got this season? Iietredder
oh, it's problem play. Waikerlohs
What's the problem? Tietredder-
AS to whether we get our salaries OF
not.-PittsburS Post. b.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-04-01
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scots Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness Cften means
starvation, not because Of lack
IF food, but because the food
Ioes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion rca.lyfceds
md gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause OF weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 80 find
t and set the matter right
Send f.r free sample
.coit g BOVINE Chemists. g.. Pearl st., Her i.rk
s9c auI s. 90 a.. G-l sis;s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-04-01
The Old English Coffee Houses.

In 1851. we are told, the first coffee
house had been prosecuted as a nul-
sance. In 17OS there were 1900 cof-
fee houses. and each coffee house had
its habltual circle There were coffee
houses frequented by merchants and
stockholders carrying on the game
which suggested the new nicknames
bulls and bears. and coffee houses
where the talk was Whig and Tory,
Of the last election and change OF min
istry, and literary resorts such as tie
Grccian. where. rs we are told, a fatal
duel was provoked 10y dispute over
4 Greek accent, I'm which, let Us hope.
Il was the worst scholar who was Kill
I'd. ana Wills, where Pope as boy
went 10 look revcrently at Dryden. and
Buttons. where at later period Addi-
son met his Httlc senate Addison, ac-
cording TO Pope. spent five or six hours
q day lounging at Buttons. while Pope
found the practice ana the consequent
consumption Of wine too much for his
health. Tlackeray notices how TIE
club and coffee house "boOzing short
cned the lives and enlarged the waist
coats Of the men of those days. w.
English Literature and Society In the
Eighteenth Century,