davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.
Registered a, the Merch anus association.

Registered al the Mercl ants Association.
Jacob Engle. wengen ar5osas w stu
oxley and Hannah conrad millinery, No 2iS ~es' Fear
A. c. CHM. Lexington Ky Sadie Kirara,rici dress
T1sa is,rs4 5nsnas,l nai%a5 central, 57l,,
Anna Diet In, tiit li'u nus "a SS,iarc
BOND Paria Dryfoods 1ouFssy Jackson Tenn. T. T.
r l. az s s Monroe Wis dryroi' millinery
j. " smith Dryeoods company Geneva. y y; Jos.Fh
Chicago i;m6roiicry company. Chicago; r l.. Fo'Sy
J. & n sullivan. EI.nira n. =. }. r sullivan ear
5ett : HEX Alliance ohio: a. l. Ianaoorn millinery
John stgFei 9 Co. DAYTON ohio Geneve F'rFeL
} > siatriiand brp rl,S ono; ''n'''' -
4 Rubel & Co Corinth. Miss. Ihe Rubel df5so3ds
non WEBSTER Bro Hornesyile. r.; H. c Ford
BsIi Dana compsny Coumbu7 Ohio; G J. Mon'ane.
5 T9sl22 5 Isi'} ol r99n' Iina ies sSas
Gi@ 9qeF sd Esyson Ohio j. Led
'ns sGnaiing nTo5 Virginia Nina NJ shuneIns.
'is!hiS' ~ Hat rim COMPANY st Louis; Sims. hat
' Mac hs s Merriam & chicago: William J.
Kaufman strauss e Co. Louisville: Wayne keenan,
and Maggie keenan,. diesSI'a s,,to ttarre. 4,
Denny womens furnishings. Margaret Louise HONE
J. r. bishop Cincinnati school books care Of American
g b Brisslk walton. y millinery. No. A. East
Thrssher Har st Louis drysoods sss Century
VAN ". 4 Hcilr. Cleveland clothing Herald sguare
o. II. Brown Co. Dixon. IL; & ; Brown dIys''Hs'
York. 90 ~, =, s.i,,e~
siIvcrvarr Room -. No 81 Maiden Lane g.
glIegel 4 Bros Chicago: r. HaNheld. cloaks SaNof
Iargsrdine- McIItttrck Dr-Eoods company ~ LOUIS
tfrGl, 'NeKittrch. drygoods. Waldorf Astoria
n Y Bell MllcdEeville, Ga. drygooIs AlptrL 49,.
Charles Kahn a. Co. Napaksnets ONO; ChaIles htii'
HAMBURGER sons Los angeles call. J. Dreyfus'
clothing. Normandie 49,. - ~ ~ ,r7,,,r
.r J y II 1''i Rigson' TOYS and candies Empire.
,'-,,n,I.v BROTHERS Kirgston Ont; l. Quinn and NJ f.
v-,ebbIrn drvgools. 257 West Twenty thiri-st
John stevenson & Co. Chicaso: T. J. Delons ilio's'
waldorf Astoria r-.r cu.sr..,
sI GU I've Cleveland millinery vendome.
III columbus Merchandise Company. Columbus ONO;
4, r, tgcdges general merchandise Grand Union
rreinson Bro. Bradford. Penn; j. hielns"h' e.
narfnant store. Hoffman House r,-,
+, Norriso1 TayIorsve III. dryEools. Imperial -
t,r,-,tsh Woolieu Mills Company, Clefelahds "a w
r,~.-orf vroollene Waldorf Astoria.
fccc,rric RIshon. Madisonyile Ky. Millinery No 20
Eleventh St ,s.,.-tr,c,. ,.o-.
Richard a Harness. feHue+7'-'' No. 80
rscp CO. Chicago; u. Baker notions victoria
-, rTrrools Company Cleveland; j. W. lnsior'
,,.rvools No iO7 East Twenty ninth e en-.
or 900, Millinery company. Memphis. Tenn: William
1,,,r-,irt wholesale millinery. sinclair - - -,
~, sale & Koch Company. Toledo Ohio; q. W sisa-
forsc cioaks. Albert. M, oht,. ,o,,-o T.
F,bne drveoosis and notions froadwa- 49,
,tcr = s.hIeycr Circeville Ohio; J. rfci Nch'ef't
,.,,-cc.ss ana notions. Westminster- 80 r..
y payfs 4 60. Arllnetcn HelEats 49, W. r.
1isrrte general merchandise. Murray liAl .. a., -,
IRE Bell Graham Company, Detroit; ". " Saeg' w
goods Navarro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Low GAS FORCES MANY TO BED.
Company Says Frost Is Responsible for Con
ditions in Flatbush.

Many complaints we're received AZ tho Office OF
the Flatbush Gas Company yesterday morning on
account Ok tho low pressure % the gas in tho dis
uict east OF flatbEsh-ave. on Friday night. IN
some cases the gas went out altogether. ard
throughout the district tho flames we've 50 feeble
and auttered that they were almost useless for
illuminating purposes In many houses which had
neither oil lamps candles. The families had 10
40 to bed no cases OF aSphyNiatiOn : a result %
the gas going ont entirely We're reported
The superintendent OF tire gas company explained
the trouble by saying 81 WAS due the frost.
''Nc-er In experience have We encountered
such severe frost an the ground ne said. For
months II has elced three and "a hair feet below
fhp surface. This condensation and the
formation OF which frCezes IN the mains. In
this Ice has had q be taken out OF the
mains by opening them. When the ice meiiS The
water causes ar interference IN the fow % gas
and results IN nutterinE 81 the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
BURY CHIEF JUSTICE FITZSIMONs.
Many Well Known Men Present at Funeral
of City Court Head.

simous ~ che City Court. held yesterday. w1s at
rended D. large number OF well know men.
Hundreds accompanied the body from ;n1 ho1se.
40. y West Onc-htndrcd-aud- invent -:Isi-st-. 20
She IaUrch II St. ThOmas the Apostle n one
lundles8fi tcentl-st. ana St. Nicholas-aye-.
Where nigh mass OF requiem WAS celebrate 81. The
church. which accommodates thirteen hundred Per-
sons. Was not large enough For the tEreng pres
ent. and hundreds were crowded in the aisles and
entrances. eulogy Of Justice Fitzsimons was
delivered by Father Lennon. The burial at
Calvary. The pallbearers were John d. Mccarthy.
Edward +. . Dyycr. Theodore y. Nascal. Francis
j. Delebantg and Samuel Seabury. justices II the
City Court. and Supreme court Justice lslegeriCh.
A number Of mcn in judicial and other official
positions IA ;hs city were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NO WOMEN ENTERED HIS HOUSED
Home of Alleged Wealthy Woman Halter
Burned in Connecticut
Iry rrLpaRApu no THE rRInrs-rs. ]

Bridgeport. Conn, March 5.-The fine hone of
Martin woolsey. an eccentric millionaire, at New
town was burned this morning. Mr.. Woolsey is a
bachelor Of seventy years and his chief pc sure
IN ufe IS in collecting antiques and rare editions
of hooks HIS home was filled with these treasures
an OF which destroyed.
NJ Wooiscy IS looked On as woman hatcr
fl,- the NextoWli people. il IS said that no
woman ever crossed tho threshold Of his door.
no raises many fine cattle Mr.. Moolsey was In
New-York al the time Of the fire. The less by the
f-rl.i Is lrrena ralllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
HOME OF YALE PROFESSOR BURNED.

Nev--TIaven. Conn March 5.-The home or
lrfng Fisher professor OF political economy in
Yale University was destroyed b. fire to-day
The house was IN Prospcct-st-. and was ono Of the
finest IN that fashionable quarter Tho loss IL
estimated n. $4,000 The structure insured
fpr - 90 Ar overhcsted furnace caused tho hne
Part - the furnishings Of the house were saved.
incud nc many valuable paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ALBERT r. TRowRRIpeE.

Albert r. TrowbridEc. Of the late County
Judge Daniel Trowbridge OF Licking County. Ohio.
died or Friday at his home. No. . Stuyvesant-a
For many years he had been in the retail cigar
business He leaves widow daughter and
threc brothers. one Of whom. Jay Trowbridge IS a
prominent warchouseman in Columbus Ohio. The
funeral viii be held tonight at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
The cINeALgE. All LONDON.

London. March 5.-''The Cingalee." the must
cal play with which George Edwardes replaced
''The Country Girl Days Theatre tonight
was well receved The play Is by James Tanner
md the music by Lionel Monckton. The lyrics are
by Adrian Ross. Percy Greenbank and Paul Ru-
hong The performers included anelle Jay. Charles
Hayden Coffin and George Rutland Darlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
BARON suYEMArsu SAILS.

Among those who sailed yesterday the Etruria
was Baron Suvematsu. son-in-law 81 Marquis Ito
the Bismarck OF Japan" He is graduate OF
Cambridge IIe said. on his arrival in this country
weeks ago. that he not on an official mis-
sion. but was travelling for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
WILLIAM HENRY cRAppocK.

Kansas City. No. March William Henry Grad
dock ex-Mayor Of Kansas City. Kan. and Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Kansas in 1902
died to-day after a days illness. Mr.. Grad
dock was a thirty-third degree Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NATHAN COLE.

! st. Louis. March Nathan Cole. eX-Mayor Of
St Louis and a prominent financier. is dead. lie
was seventy mine years old. Mr. Cole
! Der OF Congress from 1876 To lS.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The following satisfied judgments. in sums over
Si00 were filed yesterday the first name Is that OF
the debtor the second that OF the creditor and
cate when ipdgmcnt was filed.
l,arners. john J Hrat aad smother; January
-, 1901. Sl0l
Fantozzi. John. ani Louis Mazzoli1-S solomon;
Octobeg 10. 100 S9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
B.AltmanAdo.
ARTISTIC LACE WINDOW DpApEpIEs

ARTISTIC LACE WINDOW DRAPEPIES
MADE TO ORDER FROM ESPECIALLY
PREPARED DESIGNS
collection is shown, comprising reproductions of Fine
Old Laces (from the Kensngton, Cuny and Leipzig
museums) appropriate for Stores Flamand and
Bonnie Femme Sash, Panel and Vestibule
Curtains, Bed Covers, etc.
Workrooms especially equipped for this work offer
facilities for the making of Lace Drapees for
single windows residences etc, and the long
delays incidental to having orders executed in Europe
be avoided.
Designs and Estimates Department
submitted Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
~. NJ. BooTHMAN.

Toledo OHIO. March 5.-M. NJ. Boothman. Con-
gresham from the Win Ohio District in the Lth
and List Congresses died at his home IN Bryan,
Ohio. this afternoon after months illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
OBITUARY.
JOHN S. KING.

After a prolonged Illness resulting f-"m an ulcer
OF the stomach. John 5. King died at MS nome
No. less Bcrgen-st. Brooklyn. Friday night
At the time OF his death he was treasurer OF the
David Williams Company. Of New-York. and busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

nled yesterday. the first name being that Of ne
debtor: S e " -
Reach Ralph H--Mortqn rrus, Companv. s4lsa
Bellah. Joseph-Niiiam Martin Compaay.... 118
Benedict. Harvey D-Riversde
Baird Arthur HIP o IulsOn toS
Collins Thomas J-E Mc6ilynn. .-........... SO
Dewey William CONES q lie Kieron. .......... 2eS
Hoes. William NJ. adm--D Murphy. .............. l3i2
Johnston. Albert NE Wehrenherx ............
Kelly. Malachi-W Il HOtchkiss ............ 15&
Iedwith Margaret-A Engelhard. ............-.. 3s1
Allen and another. =. --.s..... SEE
Parke William Ii-New-York Company.
Shapiro. Abraham--S Ginsberg another......
sharrott. Fraux-H Gunther. -la1
Bloch -. $50
Sloss. Julius and Samuel-P Wannamachsr. 800
We'll. Henry-c + Bell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NO ,nI nINE orrs

Several R-saurants that offer tempting dinners are
to-day adserzIsed among the Little Ads. Of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

49, a ,ooa $50
Same-same: October 10. 1898 .....-. 90
Metropolitan Street Railway Company Mesron SEA
o. 1904.
Same-R January IA. i9Ot Ole
Tartan structural steel Company; Mead Trans -
Ter Company: July IL 1903 ~
Malcoin william HIP . Ryan. May =. lyoo.... II
Malcolm William II. Mary Citation and Henry
CIIntol-R Ross. August . 1924 5li
Mc,'onologue, charles ID and Edward il + Corr -
Septeu 1897 lus
SAME Elliott. October /, isDI.- ID
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Srcvs; Msr,h Is. isos .e....-.....-.....-... 5IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
DRESS GAPNITURES,

PASSEMENTERIES AND VARIOUS TRIMMINGS,
ADAPTED TO THE LATEST STYLES
IN GOWNS.
Black Spangcd Berthas White and Colored novelties IN
Garnitu-es of Mercerized Cotton, also Irvine
and Cut Steel Bead combinations with
trimmings to correspond
Trimmings in Persian designs with tnsel combination
Tinsel also Blsck and Coored Silk Orna
ments, Cordcieres, etc.
New assortments of BUTTONS, including Fancy Jewel,
Leather Covered and Cut Steel styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
B.Altnlan&Go


FASSO COPSETS and PARIS LINGERIE
among which shown, entirely Corset models,
distinct in style and construction
THE NEW BRASSIERE
A boned Stays, made in the form of Corset Cover,
designed to be the Corset additional
bust support being introduced in
the CORSET DEPARTMENT.
The importation includes unusually large assortment
of French Handmade Undergarments,
among which
Novelties in Peignoirs and Matinees
of Embroidered MousseIine Figured Wolfe
Ninon, Crystalline, Etc.
Hand-embroidercd Night Robes and Chemises, Of
Iinon Batstc NainsOok.
Also deliberately trimmed Lace. Petticoats and
Corset Covers.
TROUSSEAUX.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

JUDGMENTS.
The following Judgments. in sums over 500. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
On Tuesday, March 9th,

the following DRESS TRIMMINGS will be offered at
Especially Low Prices
Persian Bands, Colored Chiffon Apphques, Black
Spanglcd Passementeries and OPalescent effects;
usually sold $500 to $3.50 per yard, at 81 .4o
Embroidered Tafea Edges and Medalons in Persian col
orngs; Persian Embroideries on Linen Bands, also
Black Spangled Medallons; usually sold At sIOO to
$3.50 per yard, at OoC.
(Rear of Rotunda.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
New Suits for immediate w

AT MODERATE PRICES.
TAILOR MADE STREET SUIT of Panne Cheviot,
reproduction of late Paris model; blouse coat.
Line iinen dr trimmed; plated SKIRT with 100
WALKING SUIT-New coat Walking
s1 of 4dnh5 HG e G6fBGi skirt new plated 2O0
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend. ID, Oct. "a (special)-
After suffering from Kidney Disease for
three years; after taking treatment
from six different doctors without get
ting relief, Mr.. J. o. Laudeman of this
place found not only relief but a speedy
and complete cure in Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Speaking of his cure Mr.. Laude-
man says:
eyes, suffered from Kidney Trou-
BILE for three years and tried six doctors
to no good. Then 1 took just two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my kidneys, but gave
me better health in general. OF course
1 recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to
others and know number now who
are using them with good results"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an excep-
ton. Thousands give similar expert
ences. For there never yet was case
Of Kidney Trouble from Backache to
Brieht's Disease that Dodd's Kidney
Pills could not cure. They are the
only remedy that ever cured Bright't
Disease.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
An Unfortunate Choice.

Mrs. Black, with a family of eight.
could keep a cook, but Mrs. Green.
who paid the same wages and whose
family numbered only two, expert
enced the greatest difficulty in per-
suading one to stay with her. Mrs.
Green was troubled about It, and nat
urally sought suggestions wherever
she could get them. One day the two
women happened to meet at a news
dealers stand.
I'm buying" explained Mrs. Black.
"a Swedish newspaper for my cook.
She likes to read, and 1 take one home
to her occasionally"
"WhyY exclaimed Mrs. Green. 81
wonder II that's the reason you're SO
successful In keeping a girl. I've al
ways wanted to know the secret"
Possibly it's one of the reasons"
admitted Mrs. Black.
I'm going to try 1t myself" an
nounced Mrs. Green, promptly taking
copy of the same paper.
A week later the two women met
again near an agency where Mrs
Green was looking for new cook.
well" asked Mrs. Black, smiling
"how did the newspaper scheme
workY'
ut didn't work at ALL" confessed
Mrs. Green. 81 bought a Swedish pa
per, and the girl was Finn"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
The Sun Bath.

When plants are sickly we put them
In the sunlight, water them, and nurse
them back to life Why not give our
bodies the same care? Let the tired,
worn out, nervous woman try sun
treatment. Put on a light, clean wrap
per, let the hair down, take an easy
chair. and go into the back yard and
sit in the sun for an hour. II you fall
asleep, so much the better Let the
perspiration flow freely. After the sun
bath 20 in and take bath. rubbing the
body briskly all over. Cool OF away
from a draught; dress, and you will
feel like a new woman in the best
sense. Take the baths often.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
c|yEER SToR'tS

All the soldiers in the army of Ar
gentina are forced to play football. 1t
is said to train them to bear the hard
ships of battle.
There are about forty-four thousand
hotels in this country. representing a
capital of $6.OO0,0OO.0O0, and giving
employment to 100000 people.
The criminal code OF China has been
revised and "slicing to death" has been
done away with. 1t Is said that all
forms of torture will soon be sboi-
Ished.
Many people are killed in gathering
edelweiss on the Alps, The belief has
been that 1t is rare plant that grows
only In inaccessible or nearly inacces-
sible places near the snow line. But a
writer to the London Times says it can
be grown easily in ANY back yard"
cents worth Of seed being the only
necessary outfit.
A Swiss engineer has undertaken.
for a Franco-Swiss company. to con-
struct a system of transmission for
electric power which will deliver in
Lyons several thousand horse power
daily, in the form of electricity. The
source of the power is to be found in
the waterfalls of the Alps. about 125
miles from the great center of silk
manufacture IN france. The French
are depending more and more on the
white coal' OF the mountain streams,
as they express 1t.
The London Geological Gardens are
the proud possessors Of one male and
two female gorillas. There is only one
other female gorilla in Europe. She is
named Chloe and Venus. The descrip-
ton of Venus, which is five years old.
is IS follows: Height. two feet six
inches; chest measurement, thirty-six
inches; hair, dark and patchy; eyes.
black and deep set, and huge over
hanging brows: mouth, expansive. with
formidable teeth; expression. morose.
One Of the recently discovered nat
ural curiosities of China, says the
Youths Companion, is an ''alum noun.
tain" nineteen hundred feet in height,
and about ten miles in circumference
at the base. The Chinese quarry the
alum, or masses containing alum. in
large blocks. which are heated in ovens
made for the purpose and afterward
dissolved in boiling water The alum
then crystallizes in layers about halt
a foot in thickness and is cut up into
ten-pound pieces. Its principal use Is
In the publication OF water.
How are children so often able with
out injury to swallow such SHARP
things as pins. needles. tacks and bits
Of glass7 The secret as disclosed by
DR.. Albert Exner, of Vienna, lies In
the fact that, when pointed or sharp
edged body comes into contact with
the lining OF the stomach or intestine
the part touched contracts and puck
ers so as to thicken itself in that place
At the same time II withdraws Itself
in such a manner as to form a little
pocket, and gradually twists the OBJ
ject around so as to turn the edge oil
point away, pushing the thing along.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
Ekeeley uoUoR-MoRPHlNE -TosAcco|
NMre HABITS PERMANENTLY cuRfD|
FOR FULL PARTICULARS -
Apo~<ss mt KELlEfisSrlUTE- PORTLAND, on.
Remember the Gas

The wedding was to occur soon. and
she was telling her mother about her
plans.
"When Fred is out late at night" she
said, II shall not scold him. shall
try to be reasonable. think shall
go so far as to keep a light burning for
him to make him CHEEKY when he re-
turns"
Her mother was silent
Don't you think it would be a good
idea to keep the light burning" she
persisted.
"well, 1t might do very well for the
first month or So But after you have
paid a few gas bills you'll probably
conclude that 1t will be just as well to
put the matches where he can find
them and turn the light out"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
len Years Ago.

DIR. David Swing, theologian and
pastor OF Central Church, Chicago,
died.
Nine. Nordica, at Paris. announced
her approaching marriage to Zoltan
Doeme.
Baron de Courcil succeeded NJ. De-
erals as French Ambassador to Lon
don.
Little Rock. Ark, was struck by a
cyclone, killing four persons. injuring
thirty-four. and destroying Sl,000000
worth OF property.
The Illinois census figures were pub
lished showing that 63.2S per cent OF
the farmers owned the land they
worked
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
LEAVE CAMEL FAR BEHIND.
Several Animals Can Go without Water
for Remarkable Long Periods.

Several Animals Can Go without Water
for Remarkable Long Periods.
Several other creatures besides the
camel are able 10 get along for extend
ed periods without drinking.
Sheep in the Southwestern deserts of
America go for forty to sixty days in
winter without drink, grazing on the
green, succulent vegetation of that sea-
son.
Peccaries In the desert of Sonora live
in little dry hills, where there is no nat
ural water, for long periods. They can
not possibly find water-in fact, for
months at time the moisture they can
obtain comes from roots and the fruits
of cacu.
But the most extraordinary case is
that Of the pocket mouse, one Of the
common rodents of the desert.
This little creature. by the way, has
genuine fur-lined pocket on the
outside OF his cheek. When 1t is hun
CRY 1t takes food from this pocket with
its paw, just as a man would pull a
ham sandwich from his pocket.
three years with no other food than the
mixed bird seed of commerce. During
this period it has not a taste of either
water or green food.
Other experimenters have found, in
fact, that these mice in captivity refuse
such treats, not seeming to know thai
water is good to drink.
contained not more than 10 per cent OF
moisture, which is less than is neces
sary for digestion. Stuff so dry as thi.
cannot even be swallowed until it /.
moistened by saliva. Yet this remark
able mouse gave nothing but his tim,
to the interests of science.
He suffered nothing in health Of spir
its during his captivity. The "abso
lutely abstemious age" OF which Ed
ward Lear wrote is completely out
classed-
The question is seriously raised
whether this mouse is provided with {
condensing apparatus by which it /:
able to absorb moisture from the at
mosphere. At night. and in the bur
rows, the humidity is much higher thar
in the daytime above ground, but i
never reaches the dew point.
These interesting facts of natura
history suggest possibilities in the wa,
OF cures for the incorrigible inebrlate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
thirty Years Ago.

The engagement Of the then Colone
Frederick Dent Grant and Ida Marie
Honore was announced in Chicago.
Henry Ward Beecher secured the in
dictment of Theodore Tilton and Fran
els d. Moulton by a Brooklyn grand
jury on a charge of SANDER.
The School Board of London occu
pied its new headquarters on the Vic
toria embankment.
Maria Ewing Sherman. daughter Of
General w. T. Sherman. was married
In Washington. d. c., to Thomas vii
liam Fitch OF the navy.
An instruction In the Argentine. S
A., states had become formidable. tn,
revolutionists having control Of thu
navy.
A four days battle between Carlisti
and Republicans in the Province o
Navarro, Spain, ended.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29

One Hundred Years 400.

Napoleon sent dispatches to Madrid
which threatened war unless his de-
mands were complied with.
A British squadron under Commo-
dore Moore attacked and captured
three Spanish vessels with valuable
cargoes.
About one-half Of the adult popula-
ton of England was formed into a
volunteer corps to resist the expected
invasion by Napoleon's army.
After the revolution $4,000 trees
were planted In France to use later as
fuel, the prices Of which had risen 100
per cent.
War was declared between Russia
and Persia.
The Emperor Of Germany establish
ed a new bank at Venice.