davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18

The American ambassador. Mr.. Mey-
err arrived in Rome. He was detained a
day at Turin, where he was the guest
of the duke of Aosta, q counsin of
King Victor Emmanuel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
Rs.M.J.ArwOoD,
t4iG0URNEY. IOWA.
anna L.BuRKErE
HAN1A. PEN.
Fits For 10 Years Cured.

Fits For 10 Years Cured.
IT had epileptic fits so that was IL
able to fall anywhere at any time. 1
suffered for ten years without getting
relief from the doctors who charged
me over $1,000. At last was cured by
Wheeler's Nerve VitaNzer. have not
had a At since used the first bottle.
Mrs. Joseph Keller. Converse, Ind.
Fits From Childhood to Middle Life
Cured.
81 had epilepsy from childhood until
I was % years old. During that time
I tried the doctors and all the cures
I could hear of, but got no relief until
took Wheelers Nerve Vitalizer.
which cured me-" Mrs. Anna L. Burk-
eft Pavia Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
"Wa,ch the Kidneys"

"When they are affected, life is In
danger" says DR.. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. For sale
by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
Fits
Doctors Will Tell You Epilepsy Cannot
Be Cured---We Will Prove 1t Can Be
Cured---Cured Permanently

Form Of Fits and spasms From
ParoxyMs-The Be-
With and Builds Up the Shattered Nerve
m Until Every Is Restored to Normal
Health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
t MsiaxsSSos g. xAaES Ss: IE1 Ohio,
starting points.
Had Epiieptic Fit. 10 Years.

Had Epiieptic Fits 10 Years.
had ep'leptic fits for is years. Near
ly all the doctors in oui city have
treated me. also all Of the doctors who
came to the innrmary, but never re-
ceived any benefit from them. I COM
menced using Wheelers Nerve Vital
izer and from the first dose / could feel
the good effects and have been getting
better ever since until now ] am cured
and feel better than ever before. Thos.
Grisby. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Nine Years of Fits Cured.
had fits three times a week for nine
years. Doctors could not help me. w.
H. Weiser, who had been cured by
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer, advised me
to try 1t. was soon cured and am
now perfectly we'll" Edgar Sheeler,
371 Beach street, Pottstown, Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18

Judge Judson Hermon, of Cincin-
natl, attorney general in President
Cleveland's cabinet, arrived on the
steamer Minnetonka from Europe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18

Rev. DR.. Arthur S. Lloyd, of New
York, who was recently elected to the
Episcopalian bishoprtc of Kentucky,
has declined that office, 1t is reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
JESSE oRAliooD, lm8.J0sEqn inAkn,
NEW HOLLAND. ONO. CONERaEnlA

NEW HOLLAND ONO coWIRaEMA.
Cured 4 Years Ago After Doetors
Failed.
"I had epilepsy but could not set
any relief from the best doctors in
Chillicothe, Ohio. I was urged to try
DR.. wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer. whion
cured me. Have not had 1T In four
years. Miss Jessie Orahood, NeW
Holland, o.
A Nervous Wreck For Years Cured.
IT had epilepsy for three years. Each
fit followed by chill. Would bite mr.
tongue until the blood ran out o. my
mouth. The best physicians did not
help me but Wheeler's Nerve Wtalizer
did and have not had a fit since !
began it's use.'' Mrs. NJ. J. AtwoeA
Sigourney, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18

Kansas City Horse Show and Ameri-
can Royal Live Stock Show, Kansas
City, Mo-, October 17-22, 1904.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will from October Is to % inclusive sell
tickets to Kansas City for only one fare
plus 81. Tickets good returning to
October "a. For further information
apply to j. r. Harding, agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
s.s .5ssIse. , SS:s ~

fOTfsu0Was5A. VEsT1Sa4EG0.
Cured After 25 Years Of Fits.
II had epileptic hts for over Is years.
Was under treatment Of the best nerve
specialists, but they all gave me up az
incurable. decided to try Wheelers
Nerve vitalizar and have not had an
attack since took the first bottle. l
am now In perfect health and give
wheelers Nerve vitalizer all the credit
for It." A. s. Brooks, s0S N. F street,
Richmond. Ind.
Fits All His Life.
IT had epileptic hts all my life.
tried doctors and special treatment but
got no relief until used Whseler,s
Nerve vitalizer, which cured me. lam
now in better health than ! have eyee
been." Nicholas shahfer, West Liberty
Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
LARGE Casualties.

The Russian casualties during the
three days fighting were 500, and those
of the Japanese 500. BY the middle of
July the Japanese navy had cleared
fallen bay of Russian miaes, anA
Dalny was made the depot and base
Of the third army. At the same Hms
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30

A Serious Operation.

A half d.zen commercial -avelers
were on the Michigan Central, near
Nashville. .hs other night ..wl,en one
OF the number, Grand RAPIDS man.
was noticed 10 be unusually quiet.
Inquiry developed that his wife
was sick, aud tina, she had surgical
operation performed. lie was
anxi"us i" get home, ard he feared
lest she ole before lie reached her.
lie crowd was all sympatLy. and
one "f The boys linaiIy inquired as
u The nature Of tile operatlon. The
Grand Rapids man admitted that he
had never heard Of the thing before
tut he produced his wife's letter
and showed the boys her statement.
She said she had been down town
the day before to have kimona cut
out.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
NOTICE

Covington, La, April 2.s1904.
As the Covingtun Press is about to
pass into private hands, all those who
have claim against the present man.
agement are hereby notified to- present
tho same within ten days from date,
Address p. O. Box ~, Covington, La,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
No Trespassing

All persons ara hereby forbidden to
hunt, trap Of otherwise trespass on
my premises. under penalty OF the law.
HOWARD A. PIERCE.
ja9 19Ol-1y Bayou Lacombe, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
FOR SALE.

4 gentle hcrse, will work anywhere,
GOOD under the saddle
ia2tf. SECOND s HEBEaT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30

Postmaster General Payne recon-
mcnds a small appropriation for
extending telephone service in the
rural mail delivery, providing
special stamp which the sender NAV
place or. his letter au,!.tlizing the
postmaster to open Ii and telephone
the contents to the receiver. 1t
will save twenty four hours in
many cases and for all practical
purposes will be pretty nearly a
telegraph service for speed, and
that in regions where telegraph
service does not exist.
Tpe fir.t Biblical mention of the
artificial preparation Of food il
where Abralam's wife Sarah, from
a measure Of fine neal made cakes
upon the hearth. a method which
survives still in the Southern States.
A man never knows how hard his
wife works until lie tries to clean up
the house preparatory to his wife's
return from a two weeks visit with
her mother.
W. b. Wilson, Of Chicago, has
filed at Washington bill TO enjoin
secretary Shaw from paying out any
money towards the building Of the
Panama Canal, claiming the treaty
g unconstitutional.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
COVINGTON, LA.
N. j. DUPLANTIS,
FOR SALE.

A note Of $1O9, with accumulated In
terest, against the late E. ]. Mayfield
STEPHEN MYER, Slidell, In.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
A Homemade Ball.

There are many kinds of balls for
sale in the shops, but most of them
are too hard for ordinary hand play
ing. The writer of this has never
seen anything to equal the balls he
used to make for himself when he was
boy, and he wants to tell the other
boys how he did it.
Get perfectly round orange and
cut the peel into even quarters, num-
bering them at one end so as to be
able to put them together again in
their proper order.
Ask your mother or your sister for
a pair of discarded kid gloves with long
wrists, and out of these wrists cut four
pieces exactly like the four pieces of
orange peel Number them as you did
the pieces of peel, and with linen
thread sew over and over three
seams, thus putting the four pieces to-
gether, but leaving one seam open.
This is the cover for your ball.
Get a solid rubber ball about
three-quarters of an inch in diameter.
and on it wind the common wooden
yarn Of which stockings are made. You
can buy the yarn at shop, or if you
can get an old stocking ravel it out
Do the winding evenly, so as to keep
the ball perfectly round, and try it now
and then to see whether it is large
enough for your cover. You must
make it so that it will fit in the cover
axactlV and thpn won droy, tho roroo;,,
ing edges together and sew them over
and over as you did the other scans.
The boy who uses a ball of this Kind
will never willingly use any other II
is plenty hard enough and yet is soft
to the touch, and the rubber centre
gives it the needed bounced. B.
Waggener, in New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Zangwill is again giving lectures OIL
| ZiOniSm in London, M
Alfonso, King Of Spain, devotes his
| afternoons to athletics.
Harvard has decided to confer the
degree of LII. D. upon Senator Lodge
DR.. Davidson, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, hopes to visit the United States
in September.
Anatole LIE Roy Beaulieu, French
economist and publicist will deliver
a series of lectures at Harvard
Florence Nightingale, seventy three
years old, lives i'll the home of Sir E.
Verney, in London. She is quite feeble.
Massenet will receive a bonus OF
100000 for giving La Scala Theatre,
of Milan the choice Of lis works for
the next four years.
The late novelist. Jokai numbered
among his friends Bismarck. Kossuth.
Verestchagin, the younger Dumas,
List, IbSen and Munkacsy.
Mrs. Fannie Stenhouse, who had
much to do with creating early senti-
ment against the MormonS, died re-
Gently at Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Mcclellan, wife of the New
York Mayor, is enc of the most unas-
Stunning women in Gotham. She has
never cared a rap about society.
Captain Robert E. Lee, the youngest
son of the famous Confederate chief
tain, is at work on book entitled
"Recollections and Letters of General
Lee"
Lord Cranborne, now the Marquis of
Salisbury, is forty-two years old. He
has been in Parliament, with the ex-
ception of one year. since he was
twenty-four.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
Mary's Butterfly Ride.

Little Mary was on her way to the
spring to get a pail of water for grand
ma, and although she had been playing
very joyously until Just minute be-
fore, she suddenly felt very tired. So
she sat down by the roadside in the
warm sunlight and began to watch
the bees and butterflies as they fitted
from flower to flower.
On this bright day Mary had not
been sitting long in the grass with her
pail lying idly beside her when along
came the most wondrous butterfly Mary
had ever seen. He was fine large fell
low, all shining in yellow and black,
and he lit on a big Scotch thistle al
most at Mary's feet. There he stood
in the sunshine tapping his great
wings 50 that Mary would admire him
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
COOKING ODoRLEss ONIONS.

A remarkable way to make the
cooking of onions absolutely odorless
is given by an expert cook.
People in flats" she says, "are Of
ten disguised by the penetrating odor
Of onions, and for that reason refuse
to have the vegetable as an article of
diet as often as they should AS a
matter of fact, there is no need for
excluding the onion or the other Of.
Tending eatables. The simplest way
in the world to solve the difficulty is
this: Have the cook put into the
sooking vessel with your onions Just
piece of stale bread about as vry es
your fist. Somehow or other the
bread absorbs the odors, and you don't
know onions are on your menu until
you sit down at the table.-New York
Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

Japan has 501J miles of railroad.
King Edward has become a great
patron of Irish industries.
The President has reapponted VIM
H. Distin as Surveyor-G encral of Alas
ka.
The widow of Inventor Greenboueh
has sued for $50000,00O in Standard
Oil royalties.
The Governor Of Massachusetts has
signed bin to stop the corruption of
employees by bride giving
The President and Minister of War.
of Brazil, have resolved to increase
the garrisons along the Peruvian from
tier.
A new disease called the green
plague has broken ont among the Rus
slams quartered in Chinese houses in
Mukden.
The keel plates of the 10000 ton
battleship Vermont were laid at the
Fore River Ship and Engine Company,
Quincy, Mass.
Beavers are becoming so numerous
in Cascade County. Mont. as to men
ace farming interests by destroying
irrigating dams.
DR.. c, A. Buckin by removing GER
tain bones in the nose has discovered
a way of, greatly benefiting, if not cur
ing, consumptives.
Peter o. Elliott. arrested some
months ago in Washington for sup
posed intention to kill President Roose-
Welt. committed suicide in Minneapo-
lis.
Richard H. Taylor, of the United
States Secret Service, has received n
medal for the courage displayed on
the Nipsic during the Samoan hurri-
cane Of 1880.
The Emperor, the Empress and the
Crown Prince of Germany attended
the unwilling of statue in the Their
garten representing Emperor William
as young man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
WlIIie's Waterloo.

Willie always seemed so weak,
He could not do his work
This was only feebleness,
For Willie would not shirk.
Mother always humOred him
Gave him dainty food;
Father made the other boys
Pull weeds and split the wood.
Willie went away to school,
A timid, shrinking lad;
Mother warned him most of all
Against the football fad.
Father, too, advised his son
Not to try the game
Willie, though could only see
That football led to fame.
Willie joined the trial squad;
And worked both day and night;
Soon he grew both big and broad
And added to his height;
Muscle bulged upon each limb,
F1rmness marked his jaw.
Then he made his big mistake
He went home to see pa.
Father thought he was immense
And shouted in surprise:
us this feeble little Will?
| cant believe my eyesw
Willie spoke of going back
Brought up with a jerk
Father said: "No, stay at home,
You're strong enough to work"
w. d. Nesbit, in Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
A Letter Brings Its Own Answer.

Having asked some one to write on
sheet OF paper question that might
appropriately be answered by yes"
NO. Perhaps" Probably" "Of
course, or something of that sort, you
fold the sheet and put it into an en-
velope, which you seal with wax 1t
is a good idea to have several such let
tiers written by different persons. Then
the letters are opened, and in each, un-
der the question, is found the answer,
Yes, mo" etc. 1t makes a rather
neat trick, you see, and this is how you
do it. You furnish the sheets of paper,
on each of which you have already
written one OF the answers, not with
pencil or ink, but with a strong solu
ton of common salt, which leaves no
visible mark.
Always write the answer at about
the same place on the sheet, and see
that the question is written a little
higher up. Now you must fold the pa
per and put it into the envelope in
such way that your invisible answer
comes exactly under the point of the
flap of the envelope, that is, under the
seal. Seal the envelope very thorough
ly, letting the wax on the envelope
catch fire and burn little, for it is the
action of the heat on the invisible an
swer that makes it visble.-New York
Mail and Express.
.4-.lf.4 -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
Bio BAD of Rabbits.

1t is well known that the rabbit5is
the greatest pest the farmers of AHs-
tralia have to contend With. their ex-
cessive numbers requiring the con
struction and maintenance of miles of
rabbit proof fencing. Despite the eff
forts that are continuously being
made to exterminate the Australian
rabbit it's extreme fertility appears to
be an insuperable handicap JIM or
der to keep the numbers within sea
sonable bounds rabbit drives are ffe-
quently resorted tdI andfthel Journal of
the Department. of Agric1sltiire,abe-
scribes a recent drive in which 1900
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
No TriumphaI Entry.

It is the irony OF history that Chrst's
entry into Palestine is so often misinter-
preted. TO me there is hardly more Bit
ter irony in the life of Jesus than to speak
of His triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
The multitude came out to meet Him,
threw their garments and palm branches
what of the central figure? He saw the
great city, and wept over it. What a con-
trast was that with the triumphal march
of conqueror-Re DR.. A. A. Berle,
Salem Mass
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24

light, shining more and more unto the
perfect day.
Loose me from earth's enclosure, from the
suns
Contracted circle set my heart at large;
Eliminate my spirit, give it range
Through provinces of thought yet unex-
plored
Teach me, by this stupendous scaffolding,
Creations golden steps, to climb to Thee"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
The ONLY Standard,

Our churchman's life has paganism IN
it. Nowadays many men are saying eff
a pagan is honest, pure and true, why
should he need religion? Outside OF the
Christ is the only standard. Bishop Viii
liam Lawrence, EpiscOpt Ian, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
CHANG rs.

Yeast-"Did you hear about his los
ing control of his automobile?" Crim-
sonbeak No. Z Yeast The sheriff
got IT, onkers Statesman.
Tom-''old Biffkins caught me in the
act of kissing his daughter last night. J.
Jack Serves you right You ought
to go slow about such things Tom
Il did. That's why I got caught. -
Chicago Daily News.
Veterinary" SO your new bull pup is
sick? What seems to be the matter
with him?" 0wner-"A little of every
thing, T. guess. While we were away
this afternoon he chewed up and swal-
lowed the dictionary. Detroit Free
Press.
And who does this violin belong to,
Mrs. Brown" oh, that's me us
bands, sir. e wouldn't be Apply till e
got one. I" But / didn't know he could
play it?" 'Oh, no, sir: e can't. Why,
e don't rightly know 'ow to wind it
up yet!''-Punch.
Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins after her husband had been
playing a social game, why are you
so often without money! 1T is due
to the way / was raised You mean
reared, don't you?" mo. / mean
raised. washington Star.
Attendant Man wants to See you,
sir
Millionaire What's he look like?''
Attendant" Looks anxious, wears his
hair pompadour and has eyeglasses"
Millionaire Gosh, it's Cortelyou!
Tell him I'm home sick with Appendix
citis. Pittsburg Post.
did you get your bill from DR..
Price-Price yet?''
No: but think he's going to let me
off easy"
Why do you think so?"
He asked me, and / told him, how
much money / had in the bank, which
leads me to believe that he's going to
be satisfied with that. Philadelphia
Press.
But, your honor" said the ambi-
tious young attorney, Il would like to
call your attention to the law govern
ing this case. If your honor will per-
NIT me"
Shut up" roared the insulted justice
of the peace. "Itll be time enough to
bother with the law when the case gets
to the supreme, court. I'm busy to-
day. The defendants bound over
Chicago Record Herald.
Mrs. Goodwin-"I'm awfully pleased
about Charles. He has changed alto
gether since he went to the city; he's
really getting serious. His last letter
spoke of revival meeting he was CO.
ing to-"
Mr. Niggins-'Yes, he wrote to me
about it too" (Niggins does not feel
called upon to say that In his letter it
was referred to as a revival of "The
Black Crook. ")-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
4 SEW oHIoAeo WRINKLF.

The Peoples Industrial School is one
of the latest things in Chicago, 1t was
established by Professor Oliver L.
.Triggs who used to be in the big Uni
versity Of Chicago. But he doesn't in
tend that his school shall be like that
one '.The students there" he says,
ARE idle half their time. and they have
"a club fitted up in a manner to further
their idleness. The football games that
they rush to are senseless. Their
dances. their roofing, mass meeting. as
they call them, are ali senseless. Work
is what we want, and the modern stu
dent is trying to get out Of it, We
shall make our school self-supporting,
and will not depend on millionaires
like the University Of Chicago and
many other large educational institu-
tons. We are going back to the
woods. Business in the city is non-so-
ciaI-every man is trying to walk over
his brother, and crime and vice are
rampant. Therefore. we will go to the
peaceful country and do our work in
our own way. The present universities
are retrograding. for they live upon
others. Our school shall stand by itself
and scorn the millionaire"
It will be interesting to see how long
Brother Triggs' school will stand, and
especially how long it win scorn the
millionaire. Perhaps some millionaire
will soon see enough in the school to
make him want to endow it, and while
he may be scorned perhaps his money
wont be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
The Marauder.

There came a beggar to my door,
a comely little lad,
With sun-kissed hair and azure eyes,
With pensive mien, and sad.
So meek he seemed--so poor-alone,
Wept at such ill-faring-
Regardez! When he entered in
He proved q robber daring.
He barred the door, he barred the pane,
s(Defencelesss quite he found mel,
A prisoner in my own demesne,
With braggart oaths he bound me-
He Knocked my tears he stole my heart,
With Jest and gibe to flout me;
With rose-leaf strung on rose-leaf red
He woye his chains about me.
Quoth he such sorry garb as yours
No thief would deign to borrow
He stripped me of my Cynic's robe,
OF Loneliness and Sorrow.
He found my store Of Doubts and Fears,
Made loot to merry measure,
He scattered far to left and right
A hoard of doleful treasure
He sealed my lips with kisses three,
And swore he'd stay no longer,
But though he made to loose my chains
| fell the links grow stronge
Az, strong as steel, these shackles
sweet
would not break nor sever
A prisoner in my own demesne,
Love holds me fast, forever.
Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
~ VOW HURT HIM.

The Silent Man is silent no longer
He has begun to talk, and he will talk
occasionally from now until he isn't
elected. When his declaration that he
would be a Silent Man was made we
were told that he had carefully con-
ssidered the course of presidential nomi-
nees, and had come to the conclusion
that those who didn't talk were the
wisest. What has happened to change
his mind? Has he decided that he
made a wrong decision? Or has he
come to the conclusion that he can't
hurt himself now by talking? Does he
itch to let the people know that he can
talk, now that he knows they are not
going TO have him for their President?
Whatever his idea his change Of mind
lis interesting, for he was supposed to
be not only Silent Man but man
who, having made up his mind, was
Interchangeable. If we remember right,
he himself said his decision not to talk
during the campaign was irrevocable,
or some good word like that.
We hope Judge Parker will enjoy
himself this week. and we are glad to
be able to congratulate him on the fact
that whatever he says wont hurt his
chances Of election.