davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10


cay At earning of only 5000 their lives
would have been worth the country
So that down to this item of
than $2oooooooo oo
Besides this these left offspring They
all Americans and their would have among
the best and profitable citizens There would have ample
undeveloped all of Them addition all the
the whole economically valuabe-ho have
from foreign shores How much ought down
this impossible But
incredible
Furthermore Frustrated industries
that poraon has continued almost day. All this
be eoned into the of that great strugge evil of the
and deadly Of slavery The could have paid for
slave five times his market value and have all the families
the blacks housekeeping good and then have saved untold
millions from what the will before through
with it.
wrong method of doing right thing pays and
always and bad method Franklin bluny taught Our
nation might easily have bought the slaves outright did the British
government the slaves the colonies the generation
half had only the insight and the spiritual generosity
have carried the agitation that line Wherefore
did
French and socoogs to-day openly condenning
the Napoleon the country greatest
and moral bunders Dr. Rche of the medical faculty
that will France
effects of these the growth of population
prosperity of the nation.
1t will be said that the worth of value and that
here great money tring That specous
No equation be drawn values.
But the auded moral value of
evils ard degadations which always attend and follow indefinitely,
shall find less than nothing left carry anything
The of the that worth costs
is of all that
70 its exhaustive and degrading effects and the driven
of human society," the better will be every great
of humanity War to-day both and moral suicide
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

In the darkness John Law heard .
voice, the voice of woman in terror.
Swiftly he stepped to the door of the
rude lodge.
Don't let them sing it again-nevsr
any more-that song"
"And what, MADAME"
"That one-'Tous les amants chang
ent des maitresses!'
A moment later she whispered. II
am afraid"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
THE MISSISSIPPI
, BUBBLE
By EMERSON 1IoUGH
Author Of ''The Story of the Cowboy"
"The Girl at tho Hallway House, Rtc.
CHAPTER xv11.-coSr1NrEn.
By EMERSON 1IoUGH

toopyrishs. loaa, BY Em.r.on Housh.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
mnrktngntrtt
51ttn tlrr Ul1l1rth
By SAMUEL GOMPERS.
President American Federation of Labor.

by them when opposition them, bitterness anagons
le when hunger in through their DOORS the world
would conrney their heads AS of
too few ministers of the Gospel who lives OF
the wage-earne-teir real suerings their real needs
result the clergy form habit of often talking patronizngy to
the worngmen attitude of mind latter are not
slow to recognize.
The workngmen igh-the light will throw sunshine
into their homes not merely spiritual sunshine but
them better comforts their lives to-day They praying
for the Sweet by and by all the enduring
They want something here Thy will be as it in
Heaven they fulfilled ear wait until they 90 to
Heaven.
They want the church preach charity that advocates
and fights for laws upon (and enforcement of
those laws which will prevent the young
improved conditions in uniay Workshops mills
and mines better lien laws liability employers accidents" to
wormen due to negligence greed panony employers the
abolition of less burdensone and at fair
and other improvements in the conditions numerous
mention here The workngmen prize charity rather than the
absence of such laws
The wongmen want the church preach Gospel and the
right of to life liberty and the pursuit right
merely maintain that life but the opportunity homes
better surroundings higher edcaon higher aspirations
thoughts humane feelings and all the go
make manhood that would be free and independent loving
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
wifeIx Devotion.

Perkins, your wife seems very de
voted to her flowers"
Devoted. Well. sir. many an Octo-
Der night that woman LAS dragged tina
blankets off my bed to Keep those wea.
sened geranlums from getting frost
bitten. Stray Stories
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

The workingmen want the sympathy of
the church not only in their spiritual, but in
their temporal welfare. If there be any people
anywhere who have some excuse for being
wrong it is the workingmen, for they have been
deprived of the opportunities for education
and refinement and the advantages which come
to all others in society. When they err as a
matter of Judgment they do not want the child
ings of the church and the attempt to place
them in the wrong, but they want sympathy
and lovin gadvice, so that they may correct
the error ard proceed on the right road,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

If the church wants
the men who labor to re-
turn to it, it must show
that it is in sympathy
with the workingnen.
The workingmen want
to feel that in their needs
the church stands for
them; that it will stand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
M1ar IL Nrurr 141urth
All That Ut Gnata
BENJAMIN T. TRUEBLOOD.


war worth what costs big question and capable
of answer by simple yes
Who estimate all the cost of any war? The bill
practically ends The civil closed nearly 40
ago. What gigantic sums we have paid during that time IN
pensions and INTEREST," In money alone still paying
out that nearly half million dollars day.
But that is the worst. The who were killed or
otherwise persisted in that struggle great army of nearly
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Hsrldnsermns bes Rleaiaats@ Ran
0onlebarbs

Bonn Garfield part bts sur Weribian etrase
fpirb ron ben Hetuobnern Der eibisite
ernfIi@ perIangt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Tortrefli&e MuHabrnns bon
Sdnoel's ,,WefFas".

Inter ben Muipieien Der Gloper
Wiiion funo seitsrn Nbeno tn Der
Somlinfon Sale Dor einem 5abIrei8en
publicum unter 9eItung oes oerrl
gowarb 8. 9aplor cine MuHhbruns
bon 6dnbel's unfsrbli&em Oratorium
nWeifas" ftott.
0err 9aplor leete NIT berielben
grobe Gre Elm, benr Der @6or iauobl
als aud bas Or9effer leiifeten Wor-
trefii&ss unb Die 3ut6rer belohntsn
bsnn aud bic 2~eifunsen herielben nit
REDEEM HeifaQ.
Sn Der Nusuabf Der Solifen mar
Der Dirieent iebr al1dli& aeueien.
bsnu bieielben fabrteu TIRE partlsn tn
brillonter DeiIe bur&.
Die Snlifen tuoreu: Grl. 0elene
Budlep. Sopranifin. Sobn .. Wi0er.
9enoriR. Mme. Wbite.Q onemar. w.
tIltin uno albert Borcff, HaIff.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Grab.


Charles unb Nnna Tacoma. 1140
gburHman, 2nabe. - gowaro uno
Grau Gbumaier, 1112 8elefontaine,
9nabe.--Sobn unO glnna Bennington,
1904 DeIoB, Gnabe .-.Grant uno 6elen
Sentins. GletHer, 2nabs. -0arrp unb
2aura WiQiamion, 850t girginia,
Mdo4en. - Sobn unD 2is,ie Yastett,
815 %. TO-, Gnabe. - Wiaiam uno
Ona giI&off. 93l w. 49,, anabe.-
Charles unb Wnmie Wilierion. 533 9.
Slinois, WdcGen.-Nlbert uno Warp
Maronion. 1922 Waple, Mdbden.-
WaItsr unb Nmeriea Dauis, 800
Moelaibe. 2nabe. = So6n unb Jrau
RobinIon, 1913 g. gnpitnl, 2nabs.-
German unO Sarab 2ifi@ib, SAT Oft
Wai6ington, 2nabe.
@etraut:
5obn fitss-psarl Or. Smitb.
@eforben:
Ruth 0nuler, 8. 2416 SbsIbon.-
Warp Cullen, So, gaf unb Wermont.
Gdsusl, AZ, 415 20. South.
-Sotn 1robsrid. Sc, Ala gIats.-
Gannp 2unsforb, SO, 808 Wapls. =
Siaae Bulb. 81, g. 9emple.-6eIen
@arsp. 8, 2123 q. DeIatnare.-Soiepb
9lnael, 70. Is q. Wef. - George
Gurd. 81 9aas. 1106 %. 28.-- SEQ.
6oHman, l. $40 Clinton. -Suiannab
2ambbon. 66, 449 Hlats. - Wuncic
Waseia, 80, SiaconiHen oospital.-
gli3abetb MeQsnna, SO. 2003 q. Mla-
BANJO. WrnDsriaar, SO, 1102
q. Rem Ssrisp.-6arrp 9aienapn, 8
Wonate. 612 ghefnut. -Sames Wul.
rine, 8 Wonate, $40 Waibinaton. -
Sobn Darrell, SO, 1915 Belmont.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
6eier In Der &bortrtase So&=
i&ule.

Sm Mubitorium Der Sbortribee
0o&i&ule fano aeifern eine bop.
ptlte abraham 2iaeoln unb George
Wuibineton.@ sburtoasfeier fat. Sin
Invertebrates prosramm tam CUR Dur&.
flbrune. 0err Robert 70. WcBribe
belt einsn Wortras tiber ngrtnHerun-
gen an ben Wareeriries In @erbinbune
nit 2ineoln". Der Wortragenbe befano
fi& eur 3eit In Waftineton. ais Der
prdfbent srmorbet lpurbe. Warb
Giiber trua 9bomas SsHerion's S&il.
beruns iiber WaIbtnoton's @eburtstae
Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
stene Smeorporatioaem.
Neue aobIen'Gc mpasnie unb anbere neue
iinternebmunsen.

gomin o. 2oesbon. Witeliet
Der Tsb6roe flr 6f. @erie unter be,
Rehabilitation Nbminiifration, Wm.
&. Miler unb Wm. u. Scott i!sBsr
aeitsrn bic .Snbiana Steam Cool
Co.,. indianapolis, Capital $50. 900.
ineorporiren.
Nnbsre neue Sneorporationen finb;
Die .2ibertp gsntsr Telephone Co."
Wels gountp, capital 50, 500; Sn.
eorporatoren: Samss 8. Wouniep.
2euis U. Minniear. Orin .. @arrstt,
Soiepb etabl unb George %. Goblin.
Mls ~ausudrtiee Incorporation bic
.Mmerican Cigar COMPANY. Seriep
@itp, n. s.. capital &c. 900, 600.
Sn Snbiana anesleat $40. 900; 9ln-
tbeil.1 sRbsr: James g. Huts, 0snrt
5. 2uee, George 5. Smith unb z
Weu Serispiten.
Die .Wilsr 2iperp & CAB Co.,
Warion, srb0bte itr capital bon
$40, 900 auf $40, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

Snbtana's srSste Dru @oobs 0dmbIer.
Maerlei nhtlt&e Bort@ldae
Der indianapolis geridSnerur as eieu.
fhaft".

Die vSnbianapOIis UsrIHDnerunQs,
@efe1i4aft" (giuicS mpropement MH'u)
bat In ibrer lebten Werfammluna Be-.
f&lohen, cine OrDinnns ausarbeiten 3u
lafen, berasmdB bic Seitenueae bur&
tdot. Mrbeiter bon S9nss unb Gle Qe.
idubert ueroen folen, faIs bic betr.
0ausbefber ODER 1smotner Is berab.
fdumen, bic Reini9una innerbalb elmer
setuiRen Grift ieIblt por3unetmsn. Die
betr. geiber coer 0ausbeuobner fonen
bann na@bsr bic Stabt fur bic Mrbeit
~be3nhlen.
Die @efeli&aft bef&Iob ferner, ba.
BIN 81 arbeiten, baB In Masps Mi&en.
eammeIidfsn aufseffe0t ipsrben ton.
men. fOtuie aud, baS oie Ra&ennbfdae
tinfort bon Der Staot perfauft, anfatt
fortgeIGentt tuerben, refp. baB Die Gtabt
nod fur ibre Gortf@afuna be3ablt.
DEM es tuuroe beri&tet, baB bic Der.
waltune bss Srrenaipls aus benz Der.
iaufe bon Ra&enabfdlen idbrIia alsin
$500 er3ieIt.
Gin anbersr 1efnlub Der @efeQfnaft
be3wedt bic Mbbaltuna elmer Blumen.
Iusftslung In Der 9omlinion 0ale
udhrenb oes Sommers. uno auar
follen bort rur bon 2inbern ae3h@tete
pilan5eri unb 8lumen a~usaefeut unb
p~reisgetr6nt tueroen. Die @sfeniMoft
min ben 8inbern bic GGmereien etc.
lisfsrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Wanner4or=9 amenberein.
Die seftrise tnbf9e Gu&re.partie.

Die aeitern Wa&mittae peranfaltete
monatliHe gunre.partie bes SKINNER.
dor. Domenbereins eeffaltete fi4 mis'
oerum 5u elmer prd&tigen. 9emiitb.
li&en 6stli&ieit. 0is Worbereituneen
waren bon Der 4. SectiOn: Worfbrnoe
= Grl. emma Minter; Aiifentinns,
6rauen Oscar @utber, gbas. Gielbs,
W. >. M,nnnir. ghrif. Wilmans unb
GrI. Musuta Renti&, in better Weife
astrofen tuoroen. an S3 9if&en iuurbe
bic semutbli&e Rarteni@la3t ausae'
troeen, ale preiie beitanoen aus Dor.
shsli&en 0einen . Nrtileln, unb bic
preissewinnerinnen suaren foIaenbe
9amen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

Wafttnstou. 20. Gsbyuar.
Cdr Snbiana : e@0n beute 9tbenb (; ts'
ipDItt an Sonntas unb brobenb; mariner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Musbe e~efrieen Stbuna
Der partsBeh6rbe.

Der partsgeb6rbs.
Dor Der yort.g ebDrbs erfnisn ssiiern
Or. Sulius W. Qaminsip. UNI I'm Na.
men jatlrsiner Beuobnsr Der Suoieits
su beantraaen, baB Der aeplante plea.
Iant. Run. Woulsparb nint Iein gnbs
i'm @atfielb Bari errei&e. ionbern bon
bort bic sur MeriOian Ctr. betldnaert
tperbe. Dabur& uiirbe erffIiH eine
l6nof eruhnidte Werbinbuna bon Der
Wsrloian Str. ju benz Dart bergeaeQt,
3tpeitens aber Elm Gabrwes anaeIeat
tueroen, tpeIder Der SaOisite nint nur
CUR 3ierbe iOnbern aud gum Oauern.
ben Wortheil esreidsn tphrbs. Die
Hshbroe. uelds bieiem proiecse ni6t
abqeneiat 1T. berfnob Die @efHIuB.
fuFuna In Der NngeleQsnbeit. bis ibr
= In Der ndnftsn Weriammluna =
bic oiesbeshalIhe inriftIine pstitIcn
u~nierbreitet tperben tpirb.
BIetbeni Der 6 d tp 5 G.
Staots4 nralt Warrum bena9ri9'
tiate bic part.B sb6rbe, baB CUR gnt.
laKung zines parf-M nqeIfelten Der BE.
f@lub Der Waioritdt aler WitaIieoer.
b. 5. Der aansen Wehbrbe noibmenbia
iei. 90 nun bic BsbOrbs aus 4 Mit.
alisbern betebt, zines berieIben. Geo.
Merritt, Dor benz Gruhinhr aber nimt
aus benz Shben surldfebren wirb, unb
oa Comm. Coffin tpohI ben pari.
@drtner MoDsnbed, ni&t aber befen
2ameraben gilbert Stanlep sntlafen
iehsn m6nte unb besbulb flr bie
S%uipenfon ber bsiben Mrbeiter fimmte.
tu6brenb bic gommiHdre Sand unb
Wroun beibe entlaRen MOLTEN. 10 tuer.
ben bic beibsn Nrbeiter, bersn
prhaelei ben MnlaB ~ benz aanjen
2ubbelmubbel CAB, ~einfweilen iuipen.
Dirt bleiben, bis bic cine ober bic arbere
Geite na&atebt.
bery apiIIon.9 rus
BEL I'D befeitiet.
Die Hebbroe unb Wapor oolbman
conferirttn bes Qdngersn nit benz Con.
tractor Mua. Wader uno ieInen gar.
gen besAaIin friebli&er Sdli3tuns bss
parl.p apiQon' Erubsls, iibsr ben msbr
fad beri3tet iuoroer 1T. DO& tpurbe
In bisier 94nselesenbeit nod ieine girli.
gung er5ielt.
g prtbtour mad 6aban,n.
GommiRdr 9. g. Coffin trat gsfern
4benb cine Reife mad 0apana on. unb
on er 2 Wc&en fortblsiben fuirb, fallen
bic nd&ifen resuldren Sibun9en. Der
BebDrbe aus. r
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
tterber

y stuussu. .us.us ' usr sors.us. ben 40, ssss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

9otto.p reis 8. Grenael.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

2oeabW ettsrbsrtm
gewSItt teuts Slbenb brobenb am Sonn'
tag; Resen ober e3nee I'm iubIiden Tbe!Ie
etrua6 irdrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

@ottlteb ~Qeuttarbt,
Die QemttbIi&e dde.~
Ode Noble unb @uriet Ctr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

N2ttb UtetetwttAs 1sautes .furisrsu Spr
yaasxbI9wsrbsu. Bum o~frsaulsu IN
~ Wsk DaF1tnetou etro6s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

- evre&en ete sor sur 8eHd'
figure Der Waiter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

Gso~h Obrihins Ronins, an DonHsrfaa.
Gsatv . ben 10. 6sbruar, nm 1850 MR. pol'
mittass. In litter bon % 9abrsu. 8 Rouatsn uHO
4assn. Die Btsrbiauns kubst ON Dortaa Nan'
mittaa I'm I uHr bon BEN 1rausrbauis no 1851
cub state s!rabs unb um . ubr ben Der 3ions
Rirat aus. fati. 0ssuHbs Hnb siuasIabsH.
Die ~trsusrnesn piutsrbIisbsnsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
...0ertt8e...
Stra6en.6dte.

Gin san5er Slid boiler fertieer Site,
srau, ipetb, braun unb bIau 0iIj.
Gttpas entuertbet burd @interraud
uno aud bur4 Die Mobe Menberuna.
6riiberer YreIs bon $40 bis s4.00
iebt Csc.
Vur nod iueni0e Der seiteppten SSiI,.
seug Site, felbit g%ornirt.
@eib unb marine sbIau, bic Muier
biefer Cation. Griibere Yreife $500
bis sl.50, isbt Use.
Werf@iebeue Oubenb, Die MusmabL
Der beiten, ale neu. Waren IS 90 bis
800 bas Stiid, Iuswabl 81 80.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-23
MANY FLOWERS
ARB BEING SOLD
The Christmas Array is a Fine
One.
Prices Are Reasonable and the Sup
ply Almost Inexhaustible
Here.
MANY ORDERS ARE PLACED.

Luckily for the hower-buying pub
lie, the past seasons SO disastrous to
plant life in general, has been an ex-
cellent one for flowers. The blossoms
are plentiful at present and much
more moderate in price than is usual
at this time of the year. The holiday
demand for flowers is large in pro
portion to the increased demand In
other lines OF luxuries, and the for
lists have no doubt of disposing of
their large stocks without difficulty
A florist in speaking of the <,yer
situation said:
The conditions are the best |
have ever seen at Christmas time,
lowers being unusually cheap and
plentiful. We do not mind the low
ness of price at all, for when the
price is low 1t is good sign that
The florists have had good luck with
the plants and that there is de-
| +hohN iPi Aht DlOOnlS.
As is generally the case at holiday
seasons there have been perfected a
number of floral specialties. both In
the cut varieties and ported plants
and care has been exercised to make
the market of such range as to nj
every taste and purse. American
Beauty roses. in accordance with the
tradition of years, occupy the first
place in the hearts OF buyers and
dealers. and are naturally the high
est priced of all the flowers. though
the range in their price is wide
enough TO permit all classes OF buy
ers to partake Of their beauty.
The young girls are not the only
ones who receive gifts of flowers.
however. and the ported plants that
many matrons so admire make most
acceptable gifts. These range in price
from the lowest possible sum to the
highest. and some. of the newest re-
suits OF the florists art are displac-
ing jewels and even furniture in the
views of Christmas givers. The mod
est violet loses fits peculiar identity
at Christmas when the price goes
soaring to 81 hundred. II is known
that one hundred is not "such a
bunch" Of violets. and beaux wishing
to present this modest little bloom
under favorable conditions will have
to spend at least IS or maybe s12,
To folk of modest wishes a wide
selection of lesser blooms is open.
Roses Of every desirable hue and
shape are to be had.
Altogether the outlook for lovers
of flowers is better than 1t has been
for several years at the Christmas
season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-23

fully $500 men out of employment
owing to the close of the river by
ice. An employment bureau has
been established for their benefit.
THE Peerless stuck on the bar at
Evansville a few days ago...... The
st. Louis Globe-Democrat of Satur-
day says: abe Rhue. a retired
steamboat engineer. yesterday pre-
sented George Derrickson with fold
ing checker board which was on the
old steamer. Eclipse at the time she
ran her famous race in 1857. II was
the property of Ian Smith, an engin-
eer Of the boat. who was great
checker player"
Petersburg, KY, receives its mail
from Lawrenceburg. Ind, by ferry
boat, and. as there is too much fee
for the ferryboat, the mail is taken
over the river in a skin. The trips
are very dangerous. II takes a fear
less man to make these trips, but Pc
tersburg receives her mail regularly.
Capt. Arthur Lyon. the we'll
known towboat pilot, has returned
from a trip to California. He re-
turns to the river when navigation
is resumed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-23
Died In Louisville.

The Courier-Journal says OF the
death of Mr.. Isidor Cohen. father OF
MIR. Ed Cohen. OF Paducahs
"isldor Cohen. who had a shoe
store on Market street for more than
thirty years. died at his home. CHS
West Market street. at O'Clock last
night after a short illness of gastri.
lis. He was sixty-six years OF age and
had lived in Louisville forty years.
Mr. Cohen was born in Prussia and
came to Louisville when young. Mr..
Cohen is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Minnie Levy. three daughters, Mrs.
Rosa Sommers. Mrs. Sam Greensteln.
Mrs. a. Grabfolder, and four sons,
Edward Cohen, OF Paducah; Samuel,
Harry and Max Cohen His widow
also survives"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-23
VERY POPULtR
Was This Young Lady With Confed-
ate Veterans.

Kentucky Confederate Veterans
Will learn with regret of the death
in New Orleans OF Miss Sadie Patrick
who was stenographer for Gen. VIII
liam r. Mickle. secretary OF the
United Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation and Adjutant General. Death
resulted from appendicitis. Miss
Patrick was well known to all the
Confederates who have attended the
national gatherings Of the assooig-
ton and was well liked by them all.
She had been connected with the
work OF the association for some
years. formerly being stenograrher
for Gen. Moorman. Of Kentucky.
when he occupied the position which
Is now held by Gen. Mickle. She was
a New Orleans woman by birth and
spent the greater part Of her time
in that city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-23
WRONG IDEA.

Don't get the wrong idea into
your head that starvation is good
for Dyspepsia.
It's not.
Those who have not studied the
subject very deeply, or with trained
scientific minds, might think so.
But facts prove otherwise.
All specialists in stomach and d.
gestive disorders know, that 1t is
best for dyspepsia to be well fed.
Why dyspepsia is really a starya-
ton disease!
Your food doesn't feed you.
By starvation, you may give your
bowels and kidneys less to do, but
that does not cure your digestive
trouble-simply makes You weaker
and sicker; less likely to be perma-
nently cured than ever.
No. the only right way to perma-
nently cure yourself of any form Of
dyspepsia or indigestive troubles, is
TO eat heartily of all the food that
you find best agrees with you, and
help your digestion to work with
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets.
This is a safe certain, scientific.
reliable method of treatment. which
will never fail to cure the most OBJ
stinate cases II persevered in.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have a
gentle. tonic, refreshing effect on the
secretory glands of the entire diges-
tive tract.
They gently force the flow of fresh
digestive juices.
They contain, themselves. many of
the chemical constituents of these
juices, thus when dissolved they help
to dissolve the food around them
in stomach or bowels.
They therefore quickly relieve all
the symptoms of indigestion. and
coax the glands to take a proper
pleasure in doing their proper work
They coax you back to health.
No other medical treatment of any
sort nor any fad system of Culture
or Cure" will give you the solid
permanent. curative results, that
viii stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Write for a free Book of Symp-
toms. F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall,
Mich.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-23
TORTURING
Skin, Scalp and Blood
hum0urs
From Pimples to ScrofuIa. from
Infancy 10 Age
Speedily Cured BY Cuileu, When
All Else Falls.

The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, a. in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as In psoriasis, the loss OF
hair and crusting of the scalp, as In
SCALED head; the facial disngurements,
as In acne and ringworm; the awful
suffering Of infants and anxiety of
WORKOUT parents, as In milk crust, tet-
ter and salt-rheum = all demand rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with then. That
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolv-
emf are such stands proven beyond all
doubt. No statement Is made regard
Ing them that Is not justified by the
strongest evidence. The purity and
sweetness, the power TO afford immedi-
ate relief, the certainty OF speedy and
permanent cure, the absolute safety
aud great economy, have made them
the standard skin cures, blood purifiers
and humour remedies OF the civilized
world.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface OF crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle. Dry,
without hard rubbing. and apply Cuti-
cura Ointment freely. to allay itching.
irritation and Inflammation. and soothe
and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Re-
solvent, to cool and cleanse the blood.
This complete local and constitu tional
treatment affords instant relief, per-
mlts rest and sleep In the severest
forms Of eczema and other itching,
burning and scaly humours of the skin.
scalp and blood, and points TO q speedy.
permanent and economical cure when
all else falls.
SOLD throuehout me world. Cuticurs Rssoivspt cnc
On term ~ Chocolsie Coated Hls. 1se per val 81 on
Oanunsnt se, soap. AZ Dspotsi London. Charter.
Ave. lousr Drug Chsm. Cefp. sols froprstors.
81 send for !" Hos v Care Evsry numoar."