davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

Srouung. 49, Sri. 9eIlic N}Ol,'
tuqlte 9rolpn, Godter oeS 9unfier3
gIerunber 9ropr, mo Nr. @omeIl
8rismolO, jun, murOen geltcrn!0(or-
gen IN ser olten St.YauIS STRIDE
Ourd) 8aitor Or. @m. W. Came,
unterItiiBt bon EaItor Gr. s, 2. q.
SoOgeS, Sum 9uno fitr'S 2ebcn Der
eint. Al@ ylliberS" fungirten Die
$50. S6iras Campbell bon 9tep.
Oorf. Sr. Hobertion @riSDoI0, Sr.
Hobert Garrett. @r. s. Sunion lbos
mas. &r. 30. GrneIt Scnfin9, Sr. z.
@orOlom WfileS, &r. 5. Yembrotc
S6omus uno &r. IulteuNic&onobon.
Noh ser Groultug iono in Ser Wob-
ltllnq Der @ltern Der 9rultt, GdC
bon Wooiions mo Gotbe0rolitroBt,
ein Gmpfonq itott, morouf ooa ncll.
bermGbltc Euar 0ic &of5eitsreiic
ontrot. Nu6 ser Groulung lpiroc
betunnt Qcmud)t, ooB @r. @riSmolo
III ooS @unfboltS bon g(ler. 9ropn
Ii. So6nc olfgcnon1mcn mor0cn lit.
@roBcS NopcntS Com
5crt.- Sein 5c6uiGbrige3 9eIte6cn
ieiert Der bon Yaltor Soimoun &C
griinocte airhenmtiif Gerein ourd)
cine Iuifii6rung, meldc 0onneritog,
S.t5, III ser 3ionsfirde itottiinoet.
9os Gon5ert itebt unter Der 2eitung
oeS Orgoniiten Der 8emein0e, Srn.
50. 90dner. Der firhlidcn 6eIt5eit
en~tipreden6, gipfeIt boS 4rogromm
i'm 8ei6noftSfrcis. Die grobtc
Summer 6iloet Elm 9eiItlide8 Gons
3ert bon Shiit (geit. 1922, ci1gc-
rid)tet bon S0nlcin fir Soli, 5luci
@eigen, GontrnboB, Srgcl uno G6or.
Die folgenben MiteIte0er Oc8 Sir.
denintIif . 8ercinS pirtcn NIT: 6ral
Starfloff anoreipS, Sri. 3, aoIcr,
SRI. 6. Nlbredt, Sri. %. 9arfnleper,
SRI, 2. 9arfmeper, Sri. 90. Seder,
5rou 9ebm, SRI. u. Srobn6dhler,
SRI. 6. 8ottid)oIf. Sri. g. Seine
mann. SRI. sc. Senbrid8, 6rou Y.
aurrelmeuer, 6rou @rGtoriilS, Sri.
.. @ooefurt, SRI. DC. Sdlniot, Sri.
u. Sdtpob, Sri. g. 5tiebIcr, SRI. u.
Sbicncntonn. Sri. g. @odSmarm.
bir SS. &. anore,ps, @. geder, W.
Slider, s. George, s. George, g..
Senrp, Or. Sempel BaItor 9oinnnn,
i. aoiier, Or. aurrelmeper, s. Otte,.
.. GouIion, 6. Yoblnionn, 5. EreiB,
6. Sfmiot, @. Eaitbert, 3. @oIfer,
\. 8. @ebcr. u. 3eis ut6 s. 3in-
l%llerntulllt.
Gle ~ ociottor Der @ui
ttmorer = I e Il 10 I c II
6eid1otte" bat III ner9erIantn
lung I'M y9forthdmpton Sotel" hte
foIqcnoet 9cantteln fir oas Begin
ncroc 3Subr erlp1blt: Sel1rp I.&riea
ppn Groof 9orncr II. so. Erdiioent,
hilbert ". Plot bon Sobn ., PLOT II.
So. @icc Erdiioent. M. S. Rife pom
Slnelolt, 0eDil Il. 80. ~basmellter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

mo ISrunf 2. @romu pom =. 2. II.
IS. &. 9rolpn SetrctGr. Die Der.
ihicOencn Gomitc'n bcrid)teten Sort
idritt umO oic}liociotion bcitn0ct ltd)
in bliiben0em 3uItonOe.
@olOenrS &ubiI0um cj-
res Cr0cnSprieiterS.
@eutc, om5ogc non Ntori0Gmpfdng'
nib, beQc6t Yatcr &oiep6 @iiit inl
RcoemptoriIten aloitcr 81 Sld2s
tier, W}o, Oua golocue &ubildlm lei
ner @eliibocobleQung. @cGcn Der
fir6lihcn 6cierli6fcitcn lit Der feit
lidc @cOcnfto9 oes &oter @ilIt nllf
Ocu 70. 3, NJ. ucrlcgt rporocn. Ger
EricitcrgreiS crbliftc OoS &idt Der
@elt 3l Gobleu5 am -. 6ebr. 1922,
trot 1858 ola 9iopi5e in oie2}eridmms
hung oe9 allerb. Grl0icr3 Elm, fam
ais 9toni5c nit oent MN pcrItorbc-
ncn Gutcr Y. 3inmcr nuh Nllcrito
ulo lrqtc am s.. 0e5cnbcr 1891 81
Nnnopoli2 I'M Nopi5iotc lciu @clitb'
&c nb.
Sr. WCur3 Qcrbrt - Sll
NncrfcnnunQ Icincr &croicnitc ais
@rob = GruItcc or3 Crocn2 Ger GIf@"
mltroe Srn. &cnrn ". Wlcor9 BON
0cpl o"enunntcn Sroen Elm nertbOol.
les Silber Serpice sum- @clfcnE
aentoht. Sr. ISM. ). S'9rien Jun,
iiberreid)tc 0oiiclbe nn Der Spite cts
ner Delegation in ser @obmng oca
Srn. Wcora, 9tr. 500, Noro.GolucrIs
Strabc. Sel6itperit0nolih beluir.
tbctc Sr. Micur9 lcine @0itc IN Der
ibm cigcncn goitirelmolihcn @ciIc.
q d it Scr rou &uICntini
- 6rult 5. 5. &oIcntini CAB am
0icnitoa Nbcno in ibrer %8obnlng,
Or, 1G, SiiO-9ronOnap, 0en Gonlem
lpelfe lie bel cincm BON Scr ct. Sco'9
Stride uernnltultctcn 2llIterniollper
nnteritiiBtelL eiuen Gnlpiang. Inter
Den Nnucienoen befonoen lid: 6rolt
Sobn &ogue. 6rol 6elir SonOs,
6ralt Vtorp Gbcrigp, 6rou Gntborine
8nlcntini, 6ruu Clara &nlentili,
6rolt Soicpbine Hoiu55o, 5rou MorD
0fitdleu. Ole 6rlS, Marp Ounce, Sen.
nie McGltrnin, Minnie Beer, SronccS
GrnIt, Morp Bruno, Worp Beer, Sen.
ME 2ooe55o, &eno 9olentini, Or. s.
5. Galentini, 6ronf Nolentini, Sol.
=. Salentini mo &incent @ulentini.
ScItfnmr@ &crbuItcn eli.
mes Eoticuten. Ntnrp Gun
DER non Nr, I2lt NihIouo Npertr.
i%tilr5te am Gieuilu1 N5orger in icjnrr
@ohnung ole &reppe htnab uno Ct
lit eine Gerrcnfung Der ltnfer SdrrI.
ter. Gr begob iid) ms st. 3o'ep65-
Soipital, no man oen grm eiltren-
fen molte. Dem 5nnoer iih ieopd
ipioeriebte. Sic 9oftoren nr0ncten
ioooun Ieinc Gntfcrnmn9 ans ocr Nm
llalt Ill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Utlbienbnneen nud 9sniidlanb upb
Seitteid

81 "a Gents pro Marf un6 20E
Gents pro arone. 8orto EXTRA
@edieI aitseeiteIt nlif aue Sbet.
Der Belt. @tuiae S6iffsfarten boz
uno mad 9eutidlanb. Ebeo. s.
Diener & 60, ia Sft.Qerine
iOn.Str. Sumner SIR. 3. (t5O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

gtO. s. StubsnOOn BON sn6mn, mis-, tF PuFOr Der chang, htsdffen ST.
Sobnssairhe in inem Ort Ro. StubenboII 1T Der 8efbr 3pder 8tben, bic ibn
bon aafsr BtGshm bon 0ahI9tanb gfhent purNn. Guf Dem Iern 8tutt
borne in elmer Der gtbeln bat Der aafr in egenr Sunb1hrft euge @orte nbt
iiner unsf6rft 9efbreba.
Dieter gebre paFOr Ia8t in sinem tir3i4 sd4rhbesn @rnfe an bic pee
runa NRsGctne 60 gu Columbus, Sio, b5a9i4 Os bra9mten SatauhmiteIS
9eruna:
@enna 9Rebutne GU, Columbus, Sbp.
Brtbe Scrren: ySd bate Iansc 3tt 2uneeublutu ub aGe ucr5wei'
feHen M mir. Sd na6m 9eruna mnS purbc furirt Gs CAB mir Sraft nO
Wtub unb mahtc gGuubes reines SIut. Sc crbDbte metn 8eUtdt nO CAB
mir cine geiunbe 5arbe; ih fibe wUbl. Gs lit bic bette @ieotin iii ner &eIt
Genn Sober 9eruna int Saus baGen mirSe, f6nnten ieDes Sabr Stee nm
SD6e ertet uerbCn" - &ufridtg SBr & CD. 8. StubenbDlL
SouIenhe bon 9een baden aaturrb,I Nenn Sic feline prompen uno befnebt'
ME ab,rrHhtrn Srsr rsnn II, "a rHstsr genSen Geutate ertangen ouub ben @es
s.t 10y - t .m -~ q. bruub bon 4eruna, fbribn sic Iopri
"' m" ~ m' F9hpn m neh uHu'n" u an Or. 6artman unb gben inn cine ppt
men as aahrr6 begt bat. Die Shat 9efbre6uno S6rg Toeg: er pirb Sbnn
fade if, 8atarrb 1T 9aarr6, mo e audi qen feneu nertbpoten gmb gratis sa
fsffbn mag; unb cine petrs S6aHdhe tbeuen.
bon efd6 GROCER Mi6tetit 1T e, buB QbreRe: Or Sdrtnon, Prdnoem oa
pcuna Rutarrb tIurt, enai mo CT fbt 9artmdn Sonttarun, columbus. SNo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
0OnHcritaa, Ocn s. DECEMBER 1904
1IntrrhnItnnns . @eaueiier.

pU'uft.ataotnts go 2icfe 8o6e ~3ofcp5
GHtaUglgo".
tGBnie'e Sbruttr." - Stcie Wubc uQtHo Wtc
SDpuU geiiC".
aNuniOaurrnksR .gBtatsr." - Gicfc @1otc
oGrudCo urUUuo toe Nprlo".
nIuro's Epcruhaue." - StciC &ode tulHeu'
bcs NCptrtOtUc:
9loutuN glbcuo. Eicuiina 9lbenb Mititoot no
three UNI NNCro. ...uI ROuIuHcC Of glbIolc
GorHcrftua Nbenh. 6rcituH @bcUa. SdnlllIR
W(ltiUte luo glbCUo. ...... .......u IeTclltt
nDlarnlauO,S nrnter." - Ste'e &Sone yam
neptuc EOrlteQuHgen. Jdgltb Ntaitnrc.
,9irucs AUDITORIUM" - Stcic Heopc rS"'
peVbuSa
Nfnuebie 5benter." - Slc'c @obc aNIo-
HdpDC0 I'M NCrps 2uri",
9icrteS Vca~uuop.Rrcitnl am Ercit1G. ben .,
CcBcmbcr. &udmittnga I llbr.
uDlO6art.1lGunrrdDT." e. SoUrtad. ceH IL
Etsem6er. Qrcfc notwithstanding IN ocr
rHubor&nCNiMsGalc'.
WrpNc Oicgcliuppc
ON SnnRryfiuQ. zen s. Se5cmeey hci So0i'
0clmfcttrr an Der 1uGIcitoc HccHuc so Saton95
ulQC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

Ger Stootrotb pcrtogtc lid bis
n6dJitcn Wonto0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

cine 3uihriit bon 6rn. @cnrp
&oonS, Wtitglieo Der 2obntSbonOcls.
@0ric, III ipelhcr Der Goridlog &c.
mod)t miro, oic olll Wontng aegriin-
oete Organization fir itGotiihc Ser.
%be'Ierun8en ST elmer p%ernlu1cntcn ST
MAIDEN.
StoOt %n9cnicir 6cltooQ ipitroc
gcltern pom WtuUor mltoriiirt, ollrd)
Den Stoot . &rofllrotor cine @eroro.
nun9 utsarbeitcn 81 luiien iiir ocn
Mioerruf Ser 1888 paiiirten @eroro.
nun8, luelfe oen Mnpobnern scr
NORTH. Auemtc, 5miidcn 8reenmolmts
Nuenlte uno 9orclopitroBe, crlollbt,
allI Den lrottolren Dor ibren N1l,.
fern aroBe 8rnsplobe 51 luttcrboltcn.
sic Weroronu1g ioa Der WlittelitroBc
5u9lelf cine 8reite bon 60 SUB ae.
ben, 10 Dab Die Seitempeae MIR 20
Dub brett lperoen.
Die mlni5ipole Gontroftbehoroe
b%e9rtod)tete 2citcrn Spr5iiifotionerl
oe9 @uiicr Angcnicnr3 iiir Die 2ic.
'erlnQ oe9 &%obre9bebori9 III Motc.
rtol. NEEDLES Dos Hoiier Depuric
r7ert IN 1905 brdutt mo 5pesifi
tntioncn fitr Die 2ie'crung BON 400C
6uB @aiierifldn6e iiir 9ap.@ien
mo Den Ban zines @ubolles an oa,
@aihbals 81 9aps&ien.
4. Mopor Simours iogte geItern, e
boffc, uGtitc @ntr id,on i'm Stonh
~ lgln, bic adj Cumtle'r iit 0DtDt
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
The Summer Season,

When one reflects upon the delightful weather which pre- vailed so generally in October, says Four-Tfack News, and the even more perfect weather in Mo- vember, it naturally calls forth tie query, "why do we call the sum. mer season from July 1 to Sep tember 1w It is absurd! June and September-even October and often November gives us more delightful weather than July and August. I, for one, vote unani- mously for longer summer sea- son, for a fuller period in which to enjoy the beauties of nature, for nature is so varied in her moods, and so lavish with her charms that she deserves more of our attention, and the more atten, ton we bestow the more we learn to admire her every phase and fancy, and the more we admire the better off we are, for every in- fuence which nature exerts is for the good.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
ONLY A RIVER WHITEFiSH.
Story of Man Who Knew Fish When He Saw Them, Also Rail
 road "Ad."

William c. Harris, angling ed itor of Outing, and rightly called the Izaak Walton of America, IS man who can come pretty near to telling exactly what fish you will find in Blank brook, in Blank township of Blank county, Idaho, Texas or Rhode Island. New fish es and new facts about them, he loves as a miser loves gold, only he does not hoard them, but gath CTS them to give out again.
 One day Harris chanced to be in St. Paul. He was talking with General Passenger Agent Charley Fee, who said Harris should go to Montana to catch grayling in a stream at that time much adver. tised. ~ s@
 Harris said there were no gray. ling in the stream. The railroad man laughed at him as New Yorker who pretended to know more about a certain Montana river than a man who had fishedlt.
 The dispute waxed warm. liar. ris was due in New York on a certain day, and by taking the first train west he could have six hours on the stream and still keep his en- gagement. In 36 hours he was on the stream with a local represen- tative of the railroad. He waded in, made one cast, and was fast to a silvery thing that tore about nightly like that of a grayling. It came to the net, and the local representative of the railroad fairly shouted:
 'There, there; it's grayling"
 "Pack this carefully in moss," said Harris. "Send it to your gen. eral passenger agent" Then he walked to the telegraph office and wired that official:
 "Am sending one of your gray ling. It's an internal old river whitefsh."
 Then he took the train for New York and kept his engagement.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
New Calculation.

Prof. See has watched the duration of the blue sky after dark, and found it to continue for about an hour and 15 min- utes, and from this he shows that our atmosphere extends to height of fully 130 miles. Astronomers have usually found the height of the atmosphere by computing the height of the meteors, but none have made the height of the atmos- phere over 100 miles. The study of the blue color of the sky thus proves also that our atmosphere extends consider ably higher than scientists have hereto- fore supposed. On our dark days the blue color of the sky is shut out by clouds, and combinations of colors due to refectipg clouds and countless myriads of particles in the ethereal re- gions high above the earth give tho bright light which is so much relished In daily life.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
MAKING OF OXYGEN.
Interesting Process Known to But Few Professional Men and No
 Ordinary Mortals.

The manufacture of oxygen-or more phere we breathe-is an intensely in- teresting process known to but few professional men and scarcely known at all by the ordinary mortal, says a scientific paper. A plant for the manu- fracture of oxygen to be used in charg- ing its distilled water was put in opera llon recently at an ice plant Tn Los An geles, Cal.
 Oxygenated water is now being pre- scribed by physicians in certain dis cases, and hence cheap and simple method of separating the oxygen in the atmosphere becomes matter of im- portance. The process employed Dy the Los Angeles company is based on the principle that a certain chemical con- pound-manganate of soda-readily parts with the oxygen it contains whep subjected to the action of . jet of steam. A blast of air on the residalum reforms it into manganate O. soda, tAis chemical possessing the peculiar prop erty of absorbing oxygen from the at mosphere, parting with it when ex- posed to steam and being reformed again upon exposure to the air. The process may be continued indefinitely. when the ingredients are placed in the retort and proper connections for air and steam made. No more chemicals are required. It may be likened to dip- ping a sponge in water squeezing it dry, and then repeating the operation indefinitely.
 Oxygen made by this. process, it is claimed, contains no gas other than oxy- gen and no elements of any descrip- ton other than slight traces of atmos- pheric nitrogen. Hence it requires no washing to free it from chlorine nor any puriflcation whatever. The product Is oxygen-and nothing else. The oxygen, direct from the retorts, Is stored in gasometers, and then forced into distilled water by means of a Twitchell carbonating machine, which pumps the water and oxygen at the same time, thoroughly agitating both before bottling. The bottling is done under a pressure of 60 pounds.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
NOT THE ORIGINAL BOAT.
She'll Seen by Visitors at Columbia Not the One in Which Her
 Crew Won at Henley.

Columbia students and gradu- ates will be disappointed to learn that the old shell hung in the uni versity trophy room on Morning side Heights is not the original boat in which the Columbia crew won the Visitors Challenge cup at Henley in 1878. The shell, says the New York Sun, occupies the most prominent position in the room and has been pointed out to every visitor as the only American boat manned by a college crew to win at Henley.
 The first doubt as to the authen- ticity of the boat was expressed several months ago by Francis Sedgwick Bangs, 8 trustee of the university, who has always been prominent in Columbia's rowing interests. Subsequent investiga. tions have shown that on theiday before the Henley crew sailed for America Capt. Goodwin sold the two shells which Columbia had taken to England to Cambridge university, where they were used till a very few years ago, when they were broken up.
 There is some consolation for the Columbia men in the fact that tfe oars used by her crew in this race, which are also on view in the trophy room, are the real ones brought back by the crew and sub sequently presented to the uni yersity.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
MONEY IN MAINE SKUNKS
They Are Worth as Much as All the
 Deer Killed in That State in Q Season.

It will no doubt surprise many pe0- pie who learn that the despised skunk Is worth twice as much to Maine as Is the much-admired honey bee, but such is the fact; and, counting things at their actual worth, the skunk is worth about as much as all the deer killed in Maine in a season, says the Philadel- phia Record. The skunk Is valuable both for his fur and for the oil that is in him, and both the oil and the fur are in ever-increasing demand.
 Fashions in furs regulates the price of skunk skins. Four years ago the coat of a dark skunk was worth $2.5O to three dollars, and the demand ex- ceeded the supply. Since then the muskrat has come into favor, and the price of skunk skins has fallen to about two dollars for the best. When, how. ever, there are . dozen fat skunks to be had on every acre of meadow land, when a hardwood club is the only weapon needed for killing them. and when every fat skunk contains at least quart of oil, worth five dollars gallon at wholesale, there Is money in the business.
 Mos.u* the skunk belts are shipped to a Fn1asdelphia firm, where they are made up into furs for export to France and Germany, in whcih coun- tries they pass as monkey skins. It is estimated that Maine's revenue from skunks amounts to $150,00O or 1000 annually, which is double the sum de- rived from all the honey bees in the state, and certainly more than all the 5000 deer shot are worth to the men who kill them. From 100000 to 150,- 900 skunks are killed in Maine every fall.
 The demand for oil Is steadily in. creasing, and the price has advanced 50 cents to one dollar gallon within year. The natives prize the oil for it's sirtues as cure for rheumatism and stiff joints, and large quantities of it are bought by country traders and sent to druggists out of the state.
 It is estimated that the annual pro- duction of skunk oil in Maine exceeds 25.0oO gallons, and the quantity is in- creased by adulteration with the fatty oils obtained from hens and wood- chucks, a deception which has proved most profitable to the skunk magnateS
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
SIGNS OF EARLY SPRING.
eoms Seen by Prof. Won Joggleby from His Study Window
 -, Backyard Scenes.

7 VI know when spring is at hand," said Prof. von Joggleby, according to the New York Sun, *by the things l see in the range sf backyards in view from my study window.
 "In the sheltered corner of some of these yards, where it is pro- tected from the cold winds and where 1t gets not only the direct, but from the sheltering fences, the reflected rays of the advanc- ing seasons warmer sun, the grass begins to grow green while yet there may be in other parts of the yard patches of snow and ice. The eager grass responds to the first call of spring.
 And SC do the dwellers in the houses to which these yards are at. tached. On that same day insome of these yards there were people out raking up the winters debris; the scraps and pieces of paper, and the twigs and the sticks, left on the ground after the melting away of it's winter covering. They had sensed the approach of spring and they were cleaning up; and on the first occasion, anyway, they were moved no doubt not so much by a desire for neatness and trim ness in their several yards as by an inward prompting to get back to them once more; to mother earth.
 "it doesn't matter to me what the ground hog may say, or how many other indications may point, I always know when spring is at hand by these two signs, by the coming green of the tufts of grass in the sheltered corners of my back yard, and by the appear ance of my neighbors at work cleaning up."
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15

Johnston's Tonic Capsules are the very bes, vegetable blood medicines condensed into sm all easily taken, tasteless capsule. tcithoW alcohol You carry them in tiny box in the pocket and take them anywhere without attracting notice. In them you get the condensed curatives of true medicinal plants, roots, barks blossoms, leaves and fruit = the health-giving quaiities nature has stored in the products of field, swamp aud wildwood. e-t[ ''ts 7'
 Johnston's Tonic Capsules are the surest. safest most reliable, convenient and satisfactory medicine that can be taken to purify and enrich the blood. They unload it of every impurity and at the same time promote the hutritve func. tions abundantly supply 1t with new, rich and life-sustainina qualities. They make the blood pure and rich. and through pure blood tho bodily structures como right because they depend on the blood for nourishment and renewal. ..s
 For over 4o years Johnston's Tonic Capsules have been held in high esteem as a most reliable and satisfactory remedy for scrofula. rheuma. tism eczema, old sores, painful dwellings, kernels and enlarged glands catarrh, scurvy, boils, lives complaint, dyspepsia, jaundice, constipation. kidney troubles and a long list of common ails and ills.
 We have great confidence In this medicine; a confidence born of many years experience with it, and we make the following extraordinary offer: Send us dollar for large box of John ston's Tonic Capsules, or buy tho same of dealer whose name appears below, use half of them, and if you are not satisfied mail the balance to and we will return your money Test them at our risk and be your own judge. Michigan Drug O.. Detroit, Mich. 4sgas@
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
A MAN AND HIS SHOES.
The Thicker the Soles He Wears the Larger the City from Which
 He Halls.

"You can almost tell from what country a man comes by the weight of his shoes," said J. W. Davy, of Chicago, who represents a shoe company, to a Milwaukee Sentinel reporter. "You might not believe it," he continued, "but the thicker the soles of his shoes the larger the city from which he comes. In New York it is almost a fad, and the soles of the shoes there are exceedingly heavy. They are almost as heavy in Chica. go. Men there wear shoes to pro- tect their feet. They have not time enough it seems, to bother with rubbers. So they make one pair of shoes do the work for all kinds of weather. Here in Mill waukee and in other cities of this size, notice, the men wear light shoes and rubbers. I suppose they have time enough to wear the overshoes. Upin the country l lind that in many places leather boots are not worn at all for sev- eral of the winter months. They wear heavy socks and then put rubber overshoes over these"
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
RHEUMATISM CURED
 By paracamph. MT B. l.. Hawkins, 123 West 07th St., New York City, Says:

CT have used Paracamph in severe case .f Rheumatism, and will say that got immediate, relief. I have tried almost every preparation that is now before the public, and find that Paracamph is with out question the best remedy for Rheu- matism. I wish you success and heartily recommed Paracamph
 JMr Hawkins is only one out of many Hhousands that have been cured by the wonderful penetrating remedy Paracamph This new remedy is scientific prepara- ! ton which when applied, opens the pores ! |of the skin, allowing the soothing, cool ling oils to penetrate to seatof the ailment, Removing the soreness and congestion, rawing out the fever and inflammation Y inducing sweating. It sweats out the in and aches, and this is Natures plan. Don't ruin your stomach with strong srnal medicines for Rheumatism, Neu- ia, Sore Joints, etc. We guarantee acam ph to relieve and cure youif used irected. If it fails your druggist will nd your money. If your druggist don't lle Paracamph ask him to get for you.
 he won't do this send direct to us.
 ont take any substitute because there
 hing just as good. Paracamph is sold
 n a5 cent, 50 cent, and $I.oo bottles.
 go cent size contains three times as
 as the 25 cent size; the $I.oo bottles
 ines as much as tie 25 cent size.
 Paracamph Company Louisville.
 $. A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-15
Gold in New South Wales.

Preliminary returns issued by the department of mines, New South Wales, show big increase in the gold production of that state for 1903, as compared with the output for 1902. The yield for 1903 is valued at il, ,0S0, ,Q29, which represents an increase of 1895, ,059 over the total of the previous year.