davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

which we arc most earnestly investIgat-
ing. /. 1t is, however. source OF grea,
that In spite of our Efforts
In experimenting with the newest tuber-
culln we have not met with complete sue
cess
The writer put In an Tire day study
Ing the immense display OF deadly bacs-
terra, and has seen them ALL while visit
ing. not only the Japanese displays, but
those Of Gcrmany,.t the United states, and
other nations THE hospitals for t,iber-
culosis are she wn here from New York,
philadelphia and all methods Of treat
.1ncnt arc explained. Drugs are almost
,unknown. 1noculationg 50 far has failed,
so ALI that the consumptive can do is TO
live by hyglenlc rules.
The japanese and Germans have exact
wax models Of these diseases. And some
cancers and diphtheria models are IN
glass. colored true to life There Is an
acre at least devoted to the medical and
meteorological display
All tho medical colleges Of note have
sent cultures of the horrible microbes.
Four cultures in boullion4 or agar are
shown here, as taken fromthe Japanese
exhibit. Culture No. Is that of cholera
2tplague, 9 TYPHOID, and 4 tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

wardrobe, they should be purchased as
soon as possible after the September
openings. Get the best of It's kind IN
whatever Is purchased II you have 70
do without other things. Cheap things
!nre never cheap in the end; true economy
means good quality If you must economic
In quantity.
Fill the harder with fruits. vegetables,
Jams. jcllics, preserves, pickles and sauces.
80 that the living expenses will be less
cned IN the winter, and at the SAME time
you will have variety and abundance for
the table TIL springtimc brings q fresh
supply OF good things! Do not begin on
the winter stores until winter comes, as
during November there are plenty OF
orchards and gardens, IN most climates.
until Thanksgiving, by whichst time every
thing will have been garncrcd.
. II you have q few dollars and can pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Behrlng Jointly discovered the plan Of
inoculation for 5dlphtherla,l and the first
patient was thus inoculated in2November,
1894, and from that time until August
81. 1903, 1856 persons having diphtheria
were Injected with the serum, out OF
whom only 40 died; a remarkablefdiminu
ton. & I,
Tetanus, or lockjhw, an. awful diseasc.
10 now averted In both man; and animals
and OF seventy.fonr5 patients lnoculatcds
forty-one died. Formerly all died. with
rare exceptions. Tho most notable con-
quest Of deadly disease q Is u that OF; hy-
drophobia for 42s cases have been treated
and only two died. Cholera serl1ls were
injected Into the blood Of 1913 patients,
ard thlrty-thrco per cent. died, where be-
fore seruins were discovered seventy per
cent. expired. n 5t Itg
Typhoid fever is extcrrninated from a ny
Infected district Tho cause of gleprosy4
has been found. but cultures Of the bacil-
ua In living animals 80 far has not de-
vcloped a curative serum. :
The White Plague.
Regarding tuberculosis, the learned ebac u
tcrlologst k.tasato says: i
THE remedy and prevention OF this
disease arc one of the priclpal subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Arts and Manufactures.

These Prrita1is were grateful to. God TOT
the many blessings which came TO them.
They had also a keen relish for festivals
and mcrry-makihg, hence fGastinE ana
Occasions SEGA The finest specimens Of fruits
and vegetables that were grown during
the year were carefully put away for
THANKSGIVING; autumn leaves were oiled
ana pressed to be used in decorating the
house and the table. The new things for
winter wear we're donned on this auspic;l !.
ous OCCASION. Everything was gorgeous III
tho rich ntltumnal colors, and If the sea.
son was especially favorable and thee first
snow came on that day. they were al
the more delighted.
While the fire cracked and burned and
filled tho room with Its rudy glow, they
gathered to talk. laugh and make merry.
The apples tonsting on the hear th, Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
EDGAR i. LARKIN

The Japanese are scientific peoples
They are intellectual refined, p.i1d tteir
courtesy and politeness are exduisites
Many women Of education. refinement
talent, literary and artistic skill are here.
The idea has been taught that the'r
civilization dates from the time when
Commodore Perry went there from tho
United states. half n century ago. But
the Japanese had high civilization many
thousand years ago.
Exhibits are shown Of tho most delica te
handlwork In ivory, gold. porcelain and
pearl that were In the imperial palace,
more than one thousand years past. The
Japanese theatre here has a troupe OF.
actors from the Imperial Theatre in To-s
klo, sent by permission of the Mikado.8
The world does not contain moro thor
oughly trained performers.
TO the writer 1t seems impossible that
human hands are able to do such deli
On to work as that OF making lace OF gold
and ivory. or Of inlaying pearl and lid
gold so flne as to he almost Invisible TO
tho unaided eye. However, the SWISS
and French make running watches whose
dlancters are equal to those OF rubber
heads on pencils For man Is wonder t'
full being.
st. Louis, 1901. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

corn popping, the nuts being era cked made
these Thanksgiving gatherings Of families
and friends among the 3glnddest OF all the
year.
added to the pleasures OF the evening
after the bou1iteous Thanksgiving din
nor of turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin
which TTis a lost art In these days OF
angels food and devils cake" Good
sweet cider that "exhilarates. but does
not lintoxicate, tea and fec that only
mother knew how to make We're the bow
erages they drank. and none had the
,headnche next morning.
THE parsor, who had labored 50 assld-
listened to in the morning, was always
provided for. Sometimes the good things
that were sent to his family filled their
iarder to overflowing; again he and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

models without touching. All tile or
gans OF tho body are also made in,
paper; so the entire body can be taken
opart by tho student and assembled"
For when mechanics make all the parts
Of any machine the act of putting to-
gether Is called "assemblings" And 1t has
been found out that man Is a machine;
the exact quantity Of work and heat de-
rived from given Weights Of different
kinds OF food having been determined
with an accuracy equal to that OF coal
under BOILER.
Department of Bacteriology.
The studies III serum therapy have at
traoted he attention OF the world Dr..
S. Kitasato opened the great gcruln In.
stitutc for infectious diseases on No
vetnber 80, 1902 I1o now ranks Will,
Pasteur. He studied III Germany and
on return enlisted the aid of capitalists
and then Of the government In building
tho now famous Institute. He has a
large number OF teachers and students. ~
The military surgeons of Japan are all
skilled III serum treatment. The serum
method OF treating diphtherIa, tetan,is.i
and cholera was first Investigate ted In this
and the world now nclenowl-
edges tho fact. Professors kitasato and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

the dying year. The glorious colorlns Of
the foliage begins to change to rich
brown. and all nature seems to be pre-
I,aringt for the hitter plasts ofihoary WIN.
ter.
On the last Thursday Of November
however occurs one of the merrlest hol-5
days of all the rcar---T wing
when we are supposed 70 give thanks to
d Tina nksgIving hus practically a very
different meaning from what st had 2s'
years ago, when Governor Bradford Is
sued the first Thanksgiving proclamation.
naming a day for rejoicing and special
prayer and praise for the bounuful har-
vest OF the year. u
+ In 1923, after a glorious rain, which
saved the crops after Il long drought, the
,devout Governor issued another, and so 1t
became the custom to have a day Of
and prayer after harvest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13


1t mas been found out that the mind
OF man cat, be expanded to any extent
we may desire. Human beings arc
title TO exalt themselves to my high
estate; and their careers are entirely
la their own hands
n x ND TILE sentiments In this per.
inanent head are truo OF tho.
Japanese. Next5to Germany the
display Of Japan here In the
Fair Is the most extensive md eaibo-
rate. Every place Is enllvened by the
word japan in large letters above their
exhibits.
First, wo bcgin with their educational
display In tho Palace Of Education. 1t
ranks with our own and Yith the ma.
tions of Europe. The University OF Toxic
Is based on the highest advance In learn
Ing. The primary and grammar schools
equal those in tho United States. Man
ual training physical culture and tech
nology arc advanced to q high degree.
All who behold are surprised ut the COM
plete display OF medicine and surgery.
Tho Japanese have reached atdegree Of
skill IN performing surgical operations
that place them In the front rank. In.
teaching, the human skeleton is often
made of paper, and the genuine can
not be distinguished from the paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
MONTH TODAY AND OF DID, JOHN

WORTHY spouse we're Invited to dino with
some OF the members OF his congrega~
ton. And so Thanksgiving was spent ~
tho oQden time.
Now it is u festal day. The reunions
drcn at school nnaously await Its re,
.currcnce as the first, holiday Of the scnoo1
term they began In September. the, greals
athletic sports are the order Of tho day
Old and young are full Of exciteme nt a1la
impatience in anticipation OF the rate 1s o.! oS
for boarding school and college Students
and there are always enEa GENE nts ION
every hour Of tho brief holiday;g. y, I.
presentations OF tho achievements ano
Victories Of the year; with g. spr,nklinE
OF gratitude to the eiver OF all s 'o''to
gifts. sss III 5sst 2$.fst n l5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
THE GOOD WIFE, AND
THE TOO GOOD WIFE,.
81 ELLA WHEELER wilcox.

allows a bachelor, but do not q SIX him
to ;reiinquish the courtesies and recrea-
#tions which are every mans privilege.
Drive Suspicion from your door. and
install confidence in It's place. Cultivate
self-estecm and Eelf-confidence. and
think, act, talk and i've so sweetly and
lovingly that rivalry is impossible. x
Make tho new life n holiday. not Il g
term Of Imprisonment, very good wo-
man who has human weakness In her na-'
Iture Is some times the devils tool to
drive men to drink. 43$$i
Absolute loyalty, absolute morality. abs
$solute honor and cleanliness of life, every
woman has the rig hit to ask of her hus-3
band. Tho best Of his devotion and the
larger portion of his leisure should be
given her voluntarily. But to make him
a willing captive should be $woman's art
not to make him a life prisoner, and the
home a reforma tory, and the wife Iags us.s
Eplcous warden, always imagining thai
the prlsonerFi is planning escape Nh
rs The good wife must possess other qua1sg
It!es besides goodness to mako her mar
riagc with a mere man successful.
~ Common sense and tact mus be two
strands Of the rope to make It strong
enough to act4as an anchor for the dos
mestic ship. The too good wife relies
wholly upon one strand. and the ship
breaks anchor. 7Hy W. st6ssg 4, ss9{4ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

sIbly ind place to store awayj fucl.
do so. If only a small atantity;tit Will
prove Invaluable when sleet and Ice
might fnakci. difficult to have 1t ahhulcd
Having prepared the stores for the
physical comforts OF ones household one
Should then make his plans for MENTAL
diversion and Improvement, when the VIM
tter's blasts make It impossible to go
abroad. Make list of books that are
10 be read. If inclined to literature. be-
gin your manuscripts as there VIII be
plenty OF time to write review and cor
rect what you have written.
It is the season for every one, no mat
ter what his voca ton, to- arrangoEto pur-
sue it diligently through the. inclemcnt
weather of December January, Febru-
airy and March.
The signing winds that blow through
the trees, scattering the leaves every
where, so ind like melancholy dirges over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
IN MAURICE MAETERLINCK

again extraordinarily transformed. ana
revealing the unexpected fruit It haaj
borne In the darkness. then silence once
more falls over NIL. But It matters n le
we have learned that nothing can be-
lost IN the soul, and that even to the! very
5pettiest there come moments OF splenS$f
dor. Sss4s
1T Is unm1stakably borne home to u
that even the uilhappiest and the most
destitute OF men have at the depths o.
their being and in spite OF themselves g
treasure OF beauty that they cannot q d 1le
spoil. They have but to acquire the habit
of dipping into this treasure, a8-.s
Thousands Of channels there N ara
through which the beauty Of our soul
NAV sail even into our thoughts
Above all, there is the wonderful cen-ss
trail channel OF love. 38Fs asSa&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

And this intricate science was just begin
ming at the time Of the Fair IN Chicago;
but now 1t is studied throughout the
world and by many of the nblest men.
On emerging from tho Japanese dis
play Of bacteria the writer stepped into
the pavilion of Henry Phipps, devoted
entirely to tuberculosis, and saw these
words In large letters posted over the
door: u,
ut is in the power of man to make
all infectious diseases to disappear from
the earth."-Pasteur. NJ
This comedies with the heading Of this
note.
Leaving all the horrors OF the depart
imentgof Japanese bnoteriology, let us gaze
upon more pleasing things.
Arts and Manufactures.
< "a wilderness of splendid exhibits IS
found in the palaces of varied Industries
and liberal arts. One can walk for q
mile or two through corridors lined with
tho intricate, marvellous and beausiful.
Tho writer was entering a little Japanese
temple and saw an immense bouquet OF
flowers OF many kinds, but upon FUR
3ther examination 1t was seen to be minis
d vase or flower pot or support 50 It
seemed to he suspended In the air. Real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Head from Titian's ..1adonna Of the Pesaro Family

the Pesaro amy" Pesaro tiular
Paphos commemorate his the ana
altar the church OF the Far IN Venice
1T originally placed, siE.
There figures picture. which represents three
of the VIRGIN the Pesar0
this head thoe Of the membera OF the family
enthoned is the smallest the canvas
the infant Christ ana two cherubln
relief however against darker gnres and forms
striking studies painting, which Is among the
greatest masterpieces
the drapey ends below the left shoulder
where original By the dark robe OF kneellng
bishop the foreground,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

has works OF great masters
the for which the tsst, daily @
not tire Of Iltans paintings no
matter If they daily and almost hourly i s3
The Intensely touch the deep human sympathy With
made all his Figures than
mere representations canvashey to ye Breathe think
love.
Of living beauty is admirably shown the hsaa
the
and perfectly moulded lips girl who than
good 400 years OLD
She lives, and speak with her,
the noble Pesaro family and her pol
by Titan known Madonna Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Forbidden Topics in Pekin.
u The Hong Kong Press snys the tea shops
In Pekin all have notices posted up that the
frequenters ara to a void the discussion Of polls
teal questions, Including tho matter Of coolies
sent to South Africa, JSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

storing away the prOducts OF t 1'e
preceding prolific months
III II ono has home It must be put IN
sthcr from top to bottom. All tho SUM sum
NOR nppointmente must be put away
RI re- f,lliv tor the next SUNNI or. Tho car
pets. rugs and draperies. IL ono has them;
must DO gotten out summed and brushed
and put In their proper pla ccs: winter
usiper, and places whore they have been
lad aside. They must be. aired, repaired.
CLEANED. brushed and put IN convenient
4 IL there must b additions to ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

yERY now and then q world
Z weary and folly weary man
n1arrdes an innocent, unworldly
and good woman. -
!, * He wants the sweet home life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

"a 4 nexhaustiblc spring OF the othera lie,
in whereat you may drink for the rest Of
US. your days. ~ VI $50, s45 tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

OTHING in the world can beau-
thy a soul moro spontaneously,
moro naturally than the knowl-
edge that somewhere there ex-i
4 lists a pure and noble being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

OvENfBEH Is one OF tho most
Important months of oil the
year. as 1t precedes the winter
season, for which preparation
must be made by harvesting ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

ready purer than thought
BE, unnnmable force that
common With this world,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-08
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
"a continual strain" because OF some
financial or family trouble. 1t wears
and distresses them both mentally and
physically, affecting their nerves badly
and bringing on liver and kidney all
ments, with the attendant evils OF
constipation, loss Of appetite, sleepless-
ness, low vitality and despondency.
They cannot, as rule, get rid OF this
continual strain,' but they can remedy
its misunderstanding effects by taking
frequent doses OF Green's August
Flower. 1t tones up the liver, stimu-
lates the kidneys, insures healthy
bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to
ones whole being, and eventually dis
pels the physical or mental distress
caused by that continual strain" Trial
bottle Of August Flower, 25c regular
size, Toe. At all druggists. H. Alex
Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-08

Rates;-onc cent per word for each and
every Insertion
~e~N~~~~~.~~~~~~0y~~~
For SALE--House and two lots Ia
fine residence section OF Main street.
VIII be sold at bargain TO quick
buyer. Inquire at Building and Loan
Office.
For SALE-A team of mules and
harness Inquire OF Gus Herold.
WANTED-Empty milk bottles re-
turned to Star depot.
WANTED-Some long rye straw.
Franks Tavern.
WANTED Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire AT THE
STAR Office.
For SALE-A portable saw mill. In
quire of Levi Schugers.
WANTED-A girl at once. City Hotel,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
For SALE-Good driving horse. In
quirc G, G. Williams, West Reynolds
vile.
For SALE-Six room house, city
water In house, gas in every room,
sewer connections for bath room and
closet {: all the rooms recently repaper-
cd barn on lot house is in good loca-
tion. viii be sold for 1000. Inquire
at THE STAR office.
Found-A Hat key with large hole In
end. Call at STAR Office.
For SALE-Forty foot lot on Main
Street, No better location for business.
M. M. Fisher.
For SALE-Cased brick slate roof
house, eight rooms, not including pan
try and bath room. Nicely furnished
throughout with yellow pine. Front
and back porches. House was built last
year, 1t is located on pleasant street.
Price So, $50. 1t is bargain. Inquire
at The STAR office.
For SALE-House and lot on Grant
street with all modern improvements.
Inquire OF Mrs. @. Mitchell
For SALE-High grade second hand
buggy. Good as new. Inquire at II.
w. Moore's grocery.
For SALE-Meat market In good
location. Inquire at THE STAR office.
Wanted-Intelligent girls to learn
weaving. Also girls for clothpicking
Enterprise Silk Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-08
Sandy Valley.

Mrs. IA. A. Sherwood who has been
Ill for the past two weeks Is slowly con
valescing
Mrs. Sarah Brown, OF Cool Spring, Is
visiting her son, James Brown and
family at this place.
Quite number of our townspeople
attended the w. II. Harris show In
Reynoldsvile Saturday last.
Misses ri and Kate Keihl, Of Pansy,
have returned home after short visit
with their sister, Mrs. Oliver Klontz.
Misses Gertrude and Mary Watson,
OF Reynoldsville, have been spending n
few days with W, j. Boner and wife at
this place.
The stone-masons are at work getting
the stone ready FOR the new bridge 10
replace the old one across Sandy Lick
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Carrier, Of Brook
Vile, spent the Sabbath with Mrs,
Carriers brother, w. X. Garvln and
family, OF this place,
Mrs. Mary Ann Mcl'adden who has
been spending Il few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Beebo, at pardus,
returned TO her home at Bells Mills
last Saturday morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-08
Worst fall Experiences.

Can anything bo worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last !
Such was the experience OF Mrs. S. II
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years. she writes, "I endured insuffer'
able pain from indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable
when doctors and all remedies failed
At length was induced to try Electric
improved at once and now I'm com
pletely recovered" For Liver, Kidney
Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric
Bitters is the only medicine, Only SOC
It's guaranteed by II. Alex Stoke
Druggist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-08
valu. Of Burial League Policy,
Burial League OF tho U. s.,
pittaburp. PA.

Burial League OF the U. g.,
PIttsburg, Pa,
Gentlemen. wish 10 express my up
probation Of the prompt and satisfactory
manner In which you carried out your
contract on tho death OF my daughter,
Ruth, for whom ! had Issued contract
No. ii0, Feb, 20, 1903, at n cost OF 30 cents
II year, Death came suddenly through n
fire In which lost my daughter and
upon calling on Mr.. J. II. Hughes, the
undertaken, and handing him the con.
tract the bost attention aud service was
rendered
Words fail to express the satisfaction
feel In this matter and the great
benefit derived by having had League
contract as IL relieved me Of u burden
that would otherwise have been severe
one ON me TO carry. No one who Is at
all provdent should remain moment
without League contract and cannot
endorse II too strongly, having OK
pcricnccd It's benefit.
MRs. KATE BURNS,
Reynoldsvillo, Pa.
Contracts can be secured by seeing
Richard Messick or calling at Hughes
undertaking rooms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-08

Lat Of unclaimed letters remaining
In post Office At Reynoldsville, Pa, FOR
the week ending juno 4, 1904.
Miss Henretta Brown, Frank Eanell,
IT,, j. Dom Hulsmon.
Forcign--Johnn Harbaes.
Say advertised and give date Of list
whom calling for above.
n. q. BURNS. T.. M.