davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
OBITUARY.
Iohn G. Jones. HomervilIe.

bonneville, Ca, June 5.---John c.
Jones, tax receiver of Clinch county,
died here this evening about 1880
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
kidney
AND
BLADD Ter

Diseases, Gravel, Catnrrh of the
bladder, Bright's Disease, Urinary
AaectiOns-D eeP.S Seated and
Chronic Cases Especially, Pains
In Back, Sides or Limbs, short.
ness of Breath, etc. All these
are due to weak or Sick Kid.
neys and can be cured by
Cams Kidney Cure.
CANN's KIDNEY CURE acts directly an thu
padder, liver and the kidneys, driving out ali the
impurities and distractions, and making perfect
cure OF the most aggravatlng, dangerous and deem
and doctorng, then use CAMS Kidney Cure. which
WI eyre ~ you absolutely and permanently.
rich strong blood; cleanses the system OF All Uric
ACID the presence of which causes PAINS IN
LHE BACK, SIDES and LIMBS, TIRED.
URINARY TROUBLES Difficulty in passing
lrrtations, diagreeable odor, pains in back swollen
ankles and legs, catarrh of the Bladder are MI
Sn ln ana permanently cured by CANN'S KID
GRAVEL SYMPTOMS Burning sensation IN
passing urine, frequent desire TO urnate the urine
isdisordered, digestion Impaired, sleep dist1rbed
loss OF strength and vigor. CANN'S KIDNEY
CURE VIII cure every symptom, dissolve the
BRIGHTS DIsEAsE-Dry skin, shortness of
preatn, urine dark colored The worst cases cured
ny CAMS KIDNEY CURE Pleasant TO the
INJURIOUS to the most delicate stomach. Thor.
pal practice, with record ofthousands Of cures Us
TRoUBLES-the kind that has resisted ali other
treatment Druggists or by express. SO cents.
Avoid substitutes. c. X. G. Is guaranteed.
Tell your neighbor what Cams
Kidney Cure has done for you.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06

number of Chinese have been shot
while attempting to get through the
Russian lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06

GROVES TASTELESS CHILLI TONIC.
Has stood the test twenty-five years.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. so cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
ARE ALMOST IN CONTACT.

Continued from First Page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03
pApERa READ

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

saz 49, =. s--ss = essssa = !. 80. ~
~e7e ss7. 49,. ! =. eas..s ,..s.ss.s
ssse 'ass-a = asts+ S-~ssaT'ss -, trssa,
=. $50 saAa'. sd - vas sasss-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03
DIST THAT CURES
Awg hood ! 1srtlu
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= drag o. - there
ar w1ssSng ~ sci
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

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smx~r& - - - - aussse'
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03
Ar The rev
LIZ HAPPENiNes OF I
err BRIEFLY TOLD

Sse@.@. A..s.
Flnb peaches CSC per baskets
B. Hhes.
Breakfast hell coffee and fine
at Laaswell's.
Plenty of first-cIass cord v
now o. hand. j. HI. Gregory. |
wbuld you eat good groceries
moJhf Try mine. A. LassweIl
Flesh creamery butter in toe
J. Hines.
! Ike bookkeeping, shorthand
typwrising at night. See A.
Whitley. Phone No. 26S4
Iow is your time to gdf shuck
neT grist mill. Ask Tor pri
& J. T. Williams d G
triesl Well, yes, il you "
to cook, let me have y
y 1rs. A. Lasswell.
lectrleians are now busy inst
fans in business houses and
H..
nam Jail Registrar Whitley for in
htion about the night elias s
|okkeeping, typewriting and sh
Ind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

- ,-soueDsly rides 90 o. -
> - - w,sn her aon. VII =
iaSsa this Big plan.
". Ian : ma his god vie =
md nd = :, seven pretty girls. =
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!. ana y. ~ xS,,ils coleman, Ano
i r,.,S,nr veil. there ,a srs :
IONS ions 0 ,oinius she Coleman man :
: , : had = pretty crop ,,ra .r,a
.xas further over ~sws
~. ~ oven, the Dallas Ns s1
' r wSaxahachie owns -.
! PER- asr Two sons I've WE ~,
RI ne owen, smother her, s3 -.
nsxav. rents
: "a hs and bis vile e. ~
A9~ so - pretty bA,.' :.
Ee PES R,ek chickens as there sEss ~
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80 sos ae.son So worth Of ms ms, !,
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rents .,..s,, : oas. shAs vii aver =, !,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

- ETNS r r. a
- 9MMM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11
tie AErERNooN Nae

The need for the light coverlet
thrown over a person when lying down
during the day. even in a warm room.
is explained by the reduce circulation
Of the blood when the body is in a re-
cumbent posture.
When one lies down the heart espe-
cially is eased temporarily of it's regu-
lar work. The body depends for
warmth on the vigor of the circulation,
and as the blood flows SO much more
slowly through the veins when one is
lying down the missing warmth must
be made up by extra covering.
This temporary respite of the hearts
action also accounts for the whole
someness of the afternoon nap or for
the benefit derived from the half hours
lying down without sleep which SO
many nervous or overworked women
find recuperative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11

eral weeks, left this morning for her
home in Oklah oma City
Mr.. Harley Reisman is in Des
Moines, Ia. for a week
Miss Jessie Payne will go to Chi
Cago next week to visit her sister, Mrs.
S. T. Fulton, and Miss Anna Player.
Captain James Steele of Chicago
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rowley last week.
Mrs. 2. L. Soper of Vinita, Q. T., is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
] w. Farnsworth.
Mr.. G. s. Downing will leave We'd
nesday for a short stay in New York.
Mr. Charles Webb of Chicago. for
merly of Topeka, is in town for the
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Parks will go
to New York the latter part of the
W eek for a short visit.
Mr.. J. w. Going leaves for New
York Thursday.
Mr. Ernest Winters of FL Paso. Tex,
who was the guest of the J. NJ. Meade
family. went home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Elliott of Los Angeles is
visiting Mrs L. B. Wyman.
Saturday for New Mexico for fort
night.
Mr.. C \. Bartholomew of Augusta,
Ark, was the guest over sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Langdon, EleV-
enth and Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Funnel of
Wamego Con, the Kaw) We're IN To-
peka over Sunday with the Funnelis
The Taxa HASH Art Embroidery
club will meet with Mrs W. G. Tandy,
I1G12 Buchanan, Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11

a healthy standard by which a person
who k1zOaOS himself can gauge his good
health or poor health. If for any reason
he or she IS below his or her formal
weight, then it is wise to look out for
trouble A gain of flesh up to certain
point means rise in other essentials of
health; the red corpuscles of the blood
are increased, and the colo- improved.
When persons find themselves losing
weight they should heed the warning,
and use the proper means in time before
disease fastens on them. The food IS
taken into the body at intervals, but the
system requires nourishmeut constantly
and without interruption. To strike
balance IN the supply and demand is the
function of the liver, which takes out
the nourishing part of the food and
stores 1t up till needed by the tissues
For this reason a certain degree of
plumpness and roundneSs of the fea-
lures is an index of good health, and on
the contrary, wrinkles and protruding
bones are an indication that either the
system is not getting enough food or
that it is not being properly assimilated,
and nine chances to ten It is the latter,
the trouble being located In the stom-
ach A tonic Alternative is needed to
digest the food. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, made up Of roots
and herbs, Is concentrated extract of
natures health-glving plants, found IN
the woods and fields; of purely harm
less ingredients, containing no alcohol or
narcotic. For forty years it has stood
the test of time, and stands to-day in a
proud position of superiority. It works
IN the natural way, purifying the blood,
tOning up the stomach and gently stimu-
1ating the liver and bowels to renewed
effort. It reaches the root of the disease
and stamps it out from the system, 50
that the patient IS cured to stay cured.
The following letter Is only an example
of the many that are received daily by
DR.. Pierce from grateful patient:
"Our little boy, Ray n. Cronk, age
FIVE years, is taking the Golden Med
zeal Discovery, having had typhoid
fever last April, +" writes Mrs. L. d. Cronk,
of Redheld, Oswego Co, NY. wHe had
four weeks run of the fever, then took
cold and had a relapse which put him
back five weeks and left him in a weak
ened condition. He has taken three
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery ,
and three vials of your Pellets and is
getting to be a nice, fat little boy, for
which we are very thankful. Mr. Cronk
is going to have his photo taken soon
and send you one, also little RAYS, so
that you can see tz0O more zOhOSe Ines
your zOondey1l1E medicines hare sa7ed
Our dealers are selling your medicines
faster than ever before, since my hus-
bands's recovery, as every one gave him
up to die, except myself I had great
faith in your wonderful medicines and
knew they would help and cure him and
I was not disappointed.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser viii be sent on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send to
Dr.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, II one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or Il stamps for the cloth-bound volume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11
RRIpAL ETIouETTE.

The bride is the last person to arrive
at the church and the first to leave IT
after the ceremony.
The bridesmaids do not kneel during
the service. but stand even when the
bride and bridegroom kneel.
It is only of late years that the Gus
tom of a bride giving a wedding pres
ent to her bridegroom has come into
vogue.
Brides who are no longer young usu-
ally have either small children to act
as bridesmaids or dispense with brides
maids altogether.
The bridegroom should not forget tC
offer his arm to the bride when the
ceremony is over and they are walking
out of the church.
No one is expected to speak to the
bride and bridegroom as they pass
down the church. All good wishes arc
kept for the reception afterward.
The wreath and veil are for first
marriages only.
In the case of a second marriage the
first wedding ring is not removed til
the morning of the bridal day. A wild
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11
REARDEp oR CLEAN sHAvEN7

Are clean shaver men most clever
This is a question that is now bein
freely discussed. It is said that mos
of the worlds greatest men were cIea
shaver. Here is a casual list of cleal
shaver famous men:
Luther. Napoleon. wellington, Hum
boldt. Newton. Milton. Pope. Thack
cray. Goethe. Schiller. Moltke. MiIIai;
Bach, Handel Beethoven. Mozart
Haydn, Gluck. Weber. Chopin. Berlio.
Lachner. Franz. Meyerbeer. List. Ru.
binstein. Washington. Edison. Chat
ham. Canning. Peel. Chamberlain
Rosebery, Asquith and Morley.
On the other hand. the following i'm
mortals were bearded:
Melanchthon, Rubens, Rembrandt
Bismarck Garibaldi, Darwin. Glad
stone. Salisbury, BeaconsfeId, Palmer
ston, Shaftesbury, Bright, Balfour
Harcourt, Tyndan. Huxley, Spencer
Tennyson. Browning. Swinburne, Vir
chow. Shakespeare. Leighton, Dickens
Wagner. Brahms, Mendelssohn, KILLER
Raft. Gounod, Saint Saens, Bizet
Tschaikowsl1y and Rheinberger.
After scanning this list, which, O
course. could be extended indefinitely
one will come TO the conclusion tina
the famous clean shaver and bearde,
men were about equally divided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11
Science Opens a Marvellous
New Door Into The
Human Body.

s. * CIENCE found some time ago
that the suns rays were germ
~ destroying - that the deadly
little microbes of disease which
feed on us curl up and die in bright sun
light That is why radium and the X-ray,
which is really concentrated sunlight,
when applied to the treatment of cancer
of the skin and chronic eczema and other
diseases of germ origin, have been so sue
cessful in curing these diseases" said DR..
R. V. Pierce when interviewed by our
reporter at Buffalo, n. Y. vFor many
years we have been experimenting with
the different forms of electricity here at
our Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
and been very successful IN curing the
worst cases of skin diseases. We are
making progress in the sciences every
day-we are learning more about the
body in health and disease. For instance
in the body. The N-rays from the
human hand will make an impression
on a Photographic plate in absolute
darkness. When we are in vigorous
health we emit vast quantities of N-rays,
and when we grow IL they fade away
until we die. All these interesting dis
coveries point to the conclusion that
sunlight is most important to our health.
We undoubtedly absorb sunlight more
good for man to be in the sunshine and
good air a part of the time, but 1 be-
lieve that the closer we observe natures
laws and live simple lives the stronger
we are When YOU can't live out doors,
try sleeping at night with the windows
open so you get the good oxygen into
your lungs for eight or nine hours.
Plants and vegetables absorb sunlight
and they are good for US when taken
into the system. We all have heard
of that terrific scourge of the sailors
scurvy,' which results from their need
of vegetables in their food. I believe
in remedies that are made from natures
health-giving plants"
Plants live by direct absorption Of
vitalizing elements taken in through
the roots and leaves. Man lives by
absorbing vitalizing elements through
the stomach, and every animal with
possibly a few exceptions), has a stom-
ach in some form or other. But to do
this work, so vital to the individual, the
stomach must be in perfect working
order. If the stomach is weak, it must
be supplied with broths and milk and
other liquid foods, already dissolved
This is a great help in repair, but pure
blood must be supplied to the organ
covery makes pure blood, and gives tone
and vigor to every organ Of the body.
Very thin people live from hand to
mouth, and have little reserve for
emergencies. Of course, we know of
persons whose nature it is to be thin
born that way some say, but there IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Gala Cutten went to Leaven-
worth today to spend the week with
Miss Ann Ryan.
Miss Eva and Miss Isabel Smith will
leave Tuesday for Kemper Hall. Ke-
nosha, Wis, after spending the Easter
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith.
Mrs. E.. NJ. Jolley and her daughter,
Caroline, of Kansas City, are guests of
Mrs. Frank MacLennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper have
returned from their California trip.
Mr.. and Mrs W. z. DrechseI are
moving from 1924 Topeka avenue to
the corner of Ninth and Buchanan
streets.
Judge c. E. Foote left today for
ten days trip to Washington and New
York.
Miss Rose and Miss Frances Mitch
ell spent Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City.
Mrs W. w. Mills has furnished one
of the rooms in the new wing at In
gleside.
Bishop Millspaugh was in Atchison
Sunday to confirm a class at Trinity
church and was the guest of Mrs.
John J. Ingalls,, at Oak Ridge.
Miss Eda Wand, who has been the
guest OF Miss Hila Hinckley for sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11

straw trimmed with soft white plumage
and a fall Of cream lace. Nothing is
prettier and nothing is smarter. For
another hat why don't you invest in
shepherdess shape filed in with pink
roses? This is charming worn with a
gown of duh pink chiffon, cloth or veil
ing.
For blends there are the new pale
blue French sailors trimmed with blue
wings and worn with a dotted blue illu-
sion veil, not to mention the violet
straw and tulle hats, which will be
fully as becoming as the winter purple
hats were.
The summer wrap must be either of
pongee with pongee coIored lace or of
white cloth. If you are clever either
of them can be made at home at a
great saving.
Prominent dressmakers assure me
that pale green is the thing this spring.
So, if it is ecoming. a thin material of
this shade trimmed with Irish lace will
be very smart.
But. 1 warn you, you will have to
have a very good complexion to stand
it. KATE CLYDE.
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11
the fact that she is fatthfulIy d.


the fact that she has faithfully OBJ
served them:
Do faithfully all the work you are
expected to-and little more
Try to anticipate the wants of your
employer.
Don't grumble.
August Ohlberger. Fraulein Holt
mann's employer, says any one who OBJ
serves these rules may keep a servant
as long. as he likes:
Don't expect more from a servant
than you could do yourself.
Remember that your. servant is
human being. not beast of burden.
"Of course it is expected that the
servant viii nave some appreciation of
decent treatment" the employer says
in qualifying mis- rules. land it also is
to be expected that she viii have some
desire to perform her duties satisfac
torily. But with the rules have given
and a sensible servant the problem is
solved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11

I don't know what you are going to
have for smart summer suit, but
know that shall have one made some
thing like the sketch It will be of deep
gun metal silk, the heaviest and most
durable. The skirt will just escape the
ground; all the really smart street
dresses are that length now. 1t will
be rather full and made like the sketch,
with five folds. The jacket in the pic
ture is laid in tiny folds, like the skirt
The wide belt is of a slightly darker
shade of panne, while under the jacket
is worn soft blouse of white net and
lace, with a tulle bow under the chin
The undersleeves of the coat are of the
same snowy material. The buttons are
of cut steel, and the hat which goes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11

her when, as a matter of fact, their ten
digits never even know the nail scissors
the rest of the year. The manicure can
tell you to a nicely just what Mrs.
Browns income is, that Mrs. Smith
quarreled with her husband the other
morning, whether Amy De White
touches up her complexion or not-in a
word. everything you are likely to be
interested in. Some contend that she
has an extra pair of eyes and ears.
merely think that those she has are
cultivated to an abnormal extent. And
all the while she sits with downcast
eyes, demurely polishing, polishing and
yet polishing, as if that were her sole
object in life! She is always demure.
A manicure who isn't demure would
find success impossible. And as she
sits, letting fall gems of gossip in re-
Spouse to your deft questioning, you
are persuaded that she is perfectly in
nocent and doesn't dream that she is
being made a tool of. Yet even while
she is satisfying your curiosity she is
compiling with fiendish calmness facts
from you and your surroundings with
which to regale your next door neigh
Dor in the same demure, innocent way.
The telephone-why every time di-
vorce or murder comes to light we hear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11
My HAlR EALLs Our.

By violence a hair may be broken at
any part of its length within or without
the skin When a hair is pulled. the
most usual seat of fracture is just
within the follfcle. In the neighborhood
of the papilla, if the tissues are healthy,
the growth is very strong, and only a
prolonged and slowly increased force
will remove this part of the root. II
fracture occurs above the papilla and
the part below is in vigorous health the
hair viii grow again. Quite often the
cause of hair falling is purely mechan-
ical. Rough brushing and conbing and
the use of combs and brushes Of un-
suitable character may literally drag
out the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-11

letters Il ri una ely)
stupid hand
She has only to insert her latchkey
during your absence and run over
the contents of your desk to be COM
pletely posted. If she uses your room
as lounging place While you are away.
who is the wiser? You are lucky if she
doesn't borrow it for other purposes.
Listen to this, for instance:
A friend of mine living in a. large
apartment hotel happened one day to
pass her hand carelessiy over her divan
cover. To her surprise, she heard a
slight cracking. Now. this divan COW
er was never removed, and she wonder
Ell how a paper could have slipped
there. Lifting the corner of the tapes
try, 10 and behold, she found this GOV
bit of filtration, written, by the way, on
her best gold monogrammed note pa
per:
dere paul. am sorry you was mad be-
caus didn't wait for you last eve i for
got and walked out with mr. johnson /
will be throo work by this D. m and
VIII meet you at same spot. your Iovinge
and longinge LIZZIE
The fact that one of the belIboys was
named Paul and that the redheaded en-
gineer responded to johnson gave the
key to this romantic mystery. To
make sure, the owner of the apartment
put back the note where she found it
and went out to do some shopping. BY
dinner time the billet doux had disap-
peared.