davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-28

AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE NOM
ination for representative from the
Thirty-ninth representative district, sub
ject to the Republican primaries, Feb
ruary 81 1904 w w. HARVEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

DON'T forget that Isaac n. Town. 30 W.
9Th, carries a full stock of poultry and
stock supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-28
FREE DIsPENsARY
BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.


TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE
Co. Tel. 7o6. Bicycles and sundries bi !.
cycles and tandems for rent; repairing OF
all kinds
U. s. CYCLE CO, lis e. Sth st. National
& Iver-Johnson bicycles Supplies. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-28
FURNACE & CoRNIoE WORKS
JEWELER AND oPrIoIAN

F. w SWEARINGE EN- Jeweler and grad
1P.te optician. We guarantee every pair
Of glasses to fit and every watch we re-
pair. We carry the largest line of
watches. clocks, diamonds, cut glass, etc,
In the city. Watch inspector U. p. r. R..
TIA Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-28
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AM A CANDIDATE FOR REPRESEN-
tative of the Thirty eighth district, Sec
ond. Third and Fourth wards, subject to
the Republican primary election.
w. A. s. BIRD.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
Plant life and the Sunbeam.

Even In the brightest room plants are
never of SO rich green as those grown
out of doors. In dark cellar no chic
rophyl is produced at all. Every one
has seen potatoes growing there. with
their long attenuated stalks and little
white leaves, which exist but for d
time and when the reserve material III
the tuber is used up wither away be-
cause they have no light. To produce
chlorophyl the light must be at least
of sufficient intensity that this page
may be easily read by it, and to act as
siderably stronger
Every one has learned by sad ex-
perience how impossible 1t is to keep
plants In their rooms for any length
of time, and the reason is that the light
is not bright enough, and what there is
does not last long enough to produce
the necessary quantity of food material
to support life There is another fatal
thing to the growth of plants indoors
viz, the dryness of the air-and this
can only be overcome by covering over
the plant with a glass shade. As
plants die from want of light, so, too.
there are some which die from too
much. Many of the MOSES which
cover damp shady walls and banks
with their soft covering of green vel
vet die from too great an exposure to
EInlight.-Good Words.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
Man Who Caugnt II Says 1t MARBLES
Like Canary.

Man Who CauEnt II Says 1t War bIes
Like a Canary.
Singing mice are rare, but CORE
spondent writes from Yorkshire asking
whether we can give him any informa-
ton about a specimen he captured.
He adds. 1T has been warbling just
like canary for the last month in our
workshop. and although | have it in
cage it still continues to sing"
That mice do occasionally sing is
undeniable Some observers say that
their song" is softer. sweeter and
more delicate than that of the canary,
which one can believe quite easily.
Others go so far as to compare 1t to
that of warbler or even piping bull
finch. But the question as to why they
lift up their voices in this tuneful man
ner still remains to be answered. q
Three explanations have been sug-
gested:
First That all mice are potential vo'
calists and can learn to sing. by imita-
tlon. from singing birds.
Second. That many mice possess an.
exceptional talent for mimicry. together
with keen sense of the ludicrous
Third. That some mice are subject
to bronchitis and that the so called
song is only the wheezinG Of rodents
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
Reversible Snakes In India.

A snake not often heard Of, at least
in America, is the liver colored snake
with two heads, or perhaps they should
be called mouths, though it does not
have two mouths at the same time.
They are reversible mouths, occupying
the opposite end every six months. 1t
lies with the two ends crossed on each
other, as with folded hands. Every
six months the change of the seasons
reverses the functions of the two ends,
the head becoming the tail and the tail
becoming the head. The mouth at one
end heals or closes up all but small
opening, while the opposite end be-
comes the mouth for the next six
months.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
JADE AS MEDICINE.
1t Is Usea In Various Ways For Many
Diseases In China.

1t Is Usea In Various Ways For Many
Diseases In China.
Everything in China of any rarity
whatever is certain to be dragged into
the pharmacoppia of the Chinese physi-
clan. Jade is no exception to the rule.
1t may be swallowed as a powder or in
little pieces the size of hemp seed for
pockmarks and scars may be obliterat-
ed by being daily rubbed with piece
of pure jade. 1t is also considered to
be of a moist nature. and we read of
an imperial favorite of the eighth cen
fury who was cured of excessive thirst
mouth. And SO when the tomb of the
great commander. Ts'ao Ts'ao, third
century, A. D.. was opened 200 years
after his death. among the usual OBJ
jects found in such circumstances was
a large silver bowl full of water. That
the water had not dried up was ac-
counted for by the presence in the bowl
of jade boy three feet in height.
Jade is chiefly brought from the
K'un-lun, or Koulkun, range, between
the desert Of Cobb and Tibet; from
Khoten or Ilchi in. Yarkand. and from
Lan-tien. on the Belurtagh mountains,
still farther to the west. In the tenth
century. A. D.. the latter was actually
known as the Jade hills district,
though it does not appear that any jade
has ever been found there.-Professor
Herbert A. Giles in Nineteenth Cen
fIry
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12

the lovers did meet, It was to realize
the greatest sorrow of their two fond
hearts. AS the price of saving Henr's
life Hortense had solemnly agreed tC
wed with Giuseppe.
Ever memorable will be the 2Sth OF
May, 1871, when the following procla
nation appeared:
INHABITANTS OF PARIS.
The army of France came to save you. Paris ii
delivered. Our soldiers carried at O'Clock, the
last positions occupied by the insurgents. To-day
the struggle is finished. Order, labor and security
| will now survive.
Dis MAcMAHoN Duo DE MAGENTA
Marshal Of France, Commander In Chief
| Crowds and columns of prisoners
were being marched to Versailles. The
prisoners camp at Satory was an
anomalous picture, even shudderful tc
contemplate.
A man with baleful eyes and snaky
lips approached one of the entrances to
the stable pens. The prompt "Qui
vive?" halted him.
Pardon" was the affable, grinning
response, but | am a quartermaster
You have here, by great mistake, q
| good cousin of mine who will answer
to the name of Henri Edouin. Be sc
| good as to summon him to me. l am
| not so great fool as to ask his release
| just now, but would speak with him II
| may"
| Villainous Giuseppe. ever treacher-
Gus and fearing that Henri might es
| 10 In ha fr1ft nd
| jealous to insanity that the man should
| live to whom Hortense was so avowed
! ly attached. had sought the prison
ers' camp with murder0us intent. In
| his bosom he carried pistol and with
the weapon he was resolved to slay
| the rival he hated.
His speech at the gate was inter.
rupted by savage cry.
A bronzed gendarme who was stand
ing near threw aside his musket and
springing forward, gripped the pseudo
quartermaster by the throat
This wretch lieSv' he vociferated
excltedly. "He is Giuseppe of the
dered 40 of my comrades shot. 1 alone
escaped! l know him wellp'
A fierce struggle ensued
There were a flash, bang, and the
gendarme dropped dead
But simultaneously a musket butt
crashed down through the skull OF
Giuseppe. The baleful eyes were dim
| med forever.
1t would be difficult to describe the
fearful pleadings of beautiful Hortense
before the gentlemen of the military
bureau in Rue Satory. She knew and
revealed the trick which had placed
Henri In Giuseppe's power. She told
the story of her hearts sacrifice to save
her lovers life and his unwilling yield
ing to the proposition of his arch enc
my. 1t was an appeal to touch the
deepest sympathy of her hearers.
Henri Edouin was forthwith set al
| liberty.
He and his true Hortense were short
ly afterward welded, and when Paris
had subsidized to comparative quiet old
Jean Guileau gave merry feast to the
handsome couple.-Saturday Night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
--heat wifh Oanada A nrominen

heat with Canada. prominent
politician of that city recently explain
ed to me their position. He said: 1--WE
have built our Touring mills as large
as possible unless we can have Cana
dian wheat. We are now shipping high
priced wheat from Kansas and Okla
homa. Unless we can have the cheap
er wheat of Canada we must cease to
expand the industry" The argument
would not be popular in Kansas.
The Democratic representative of the
Eleventh district of Massachusetts has
also been heard on the floor of con-
gress in advocacy of reciprocity with
Canada, and he centers his argument
upon shoes, an important product of
his state. The fact that Canada will
not consent to the reduction of the duty
on shoes is immaterial to him. If he
can create local sentiment that his
party, If in power, would secure free
trade in shoes with Canada, he will
probably be returned. But the country
at large cannot be carried on that prop
osition. though certain districts may
be.
If l were to advise the opposition l
should recommend the readoption of
the resolution passed in 1882 at the
first Democratic national convention.
i reads as follows
Resolved, That it be recommended to
the several delegations in this convention
that in place of a general address from
this body each delegation make such dec
laration, by address, report or otherwise,
to its respective constituents of the OBJ
jects. proceedings and result of this meet
ing as it may deem expedient.
Under that resolution the campaign
can be localized. The manufacturers
of New England can be promised free
raw material, and the producers of
iron in Michigan can be promised
protective tariff on ore and farmers of
the northwest a tariff on wool and
hides. The millers of Minneapolis can
be assured cheap wheat from Canada.
and the farmers can be consoled with
a promise that their market shall not
be disturbed. The last Democratic
state platform in Massachusetts, de-
claring in favor of the retention of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments.
can be made to do good service in New
England. Maryland can be carried on
the strength of recent utterances of
the Democratic senator from that state
that the Caucasian race must govern.
while Mississippi can be made stron-
ger than ever by reiterating the
speeches of its newly inaugurated
governor that education demoralizes
and criminalizes the negro From this
platform the discontinued everywhere
could be appealed to in language they
will understand. High priced wheat
and high priced cattle for the farmer
and cheap meat and cheaper bread for
the laborer will no longer possess a
seeming inconsistency.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
St. Patrioh,s pursatory.

Medieval songs and legends, which
are rich in all sorts Of mythical and
fantastical lore, locate the entrance to
st. Patrick's famous "purgatory" on
the island Of Tough Derg, Ireland. The
opening itself was through a cave, the
existence of which was revealed to the
saint by Christ, who informed the good
Patrick that any one with the moral
courage to go down into the cavern
would be saved the pangs Of the real
''purgatory" after death. Patrick built
monastery at the entrance Of his
earthly ''purgatory" and secured the
way to the pit by an iron gate provid-
ed with strong chains and locks Of
peculiar and intricate workmanship.
Tough Derg, next to Jerusalem, was
the most celebrated spot on earth dur
ing the middle ages. Thousands visited
'purgatory" every year, and the whole
island had the appearance Of a popu-
lous city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
Breton children.

The Breton children are pious, super
sttious, stolid, strong, patient and very
thorough. The girls are intelligent and
interesting. They are the mainstays of
the family. A child of ten undertakes
to superintend both household work
and the farm. The boys are more or
less stupid, handsome, bronze faced
country urchins. Bee culture seems to
be the favorite occupation Of the Bre-
ton boy. The insects will come at his
bidding and will even cover him from
head to foot without singing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.

ss1, go, ll.o5 a. m, and 1910, ais, S.55, 800.
900, $50, 11.20 D. m. week days, and 2.15, Sis,
$50 D. M Sundays, start from Morristown.
Trains leaving New York at 1890, 800, 7.1Q
$50, $50, 1910, lilo a. m, and 400 4.S0, $40
10.45 p. m. week days. and 1890, $50 a. M, and
100, 200, $50, 9.15 p. M Sundays, run no fur
| ther than Morristown.
Chester Branch.-Trains leaving New York
at 800 via Boonton) and $40 a. m. (via Morris.
town. reach Dover at 10 05 and Chester at 1888
Leaving New York at 1900 noon reaches Dover
I.5O and Chester S;15 p m. Leaving New York
town reach Dover III and Chester Z. Al. Leave
Chester for New York 6.5l m. and 1920, 400
m: No sunday trains in; on t this branch branch. ,o
New York at 43O, 500 a. M, 1900 noon, 400, $40
500 p. m. week days, and 49, 500 a. m. and
New York at 6.1O, 720, 900 q. m. and lao, 500
6.45 p. m. week days, and ZOO a. M, 100, $50,
6.45, 7.50 p. m. these trains running via MorBis
Train 4O3, leaving Morristown at s.38 a. m .
| runs through to Easton, connecting there with
| Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh
| ton branch; at Dover for Binghamton and in
termediate points; at Netcong- Stanhope for
Sussex st N With wit the
west. Sleeper on this train runs through to
St. Louis. Observation and Dining Cars to
Buffalo.
| Train 8, 254 p. M stops at Morristown on sig
| nal for passengers for Water Gap and points
beyond Pullman sleeper and coach run right
through to Chicago. Dining and Parlor Cars
| to Binghamton.
| Train 405, leaving Morristown at 40 D. M,
runs through to Easton and connects with the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and Lehigh
| Valley Railway Company; connects at Dover
with Scranton and intermediate points
| Tickets TO all points in the United States ON
| sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
| For further information call on T. M. Flynn,
| Ticket Agent, Morristown; Guy Adams, Dfw-
| sion Passenger Agent, Newark; 7. w. Lee,
General Passenger Agent, 20 Exchange Place,
| New York.
T. w. LEE,
General Passenger Agent
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12

mat Canada will conclude to concede
something to the advantage of the
great mass of our people. The place
to discuss the question, therefore, is
north of the forty ninth parallel.
The Democratic congressman who
have spoken in favor of Canadian
reciprocity know full well that the
American people will never consent to
the only terms at this time obtainable,
and they are making their speeches
ton in Republican ranks One of them
represents the Fifth district of Mime
sofa, embracing Minneapolis, and Min
neapolis is supposed to favor free trade
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12

wnlcn suner from tne distressing com
plant.
A certain amount of color is given TO
the last theory by the fact that mouse
which was caught by the neck in c
wire trap not sufficiently strong to Kill
it Sang while its throat was under
compression. but never again during
its subsequent life as captive.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12

Mrs. Greene For the lands sake,
bow did Miss rrettiwun ever come to
marry that homely old fool OF Hudg-
kins?
Mrs Gray-I understand he was at
tached to the money she wanted. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
ROCKAWAY VALLEY RAILWAY.

Trains leave Morristown for all stations TO
Whitehouse, D., L. & w Station, $40 a. M.
5.05 p. M; Park Place, $50 a. M, 5.15 D. m. ;
ng Whitehouse at LILO a. m. and 100 p. IN.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, 10 a. m.
and 800 p. M; fer Whitehouse, $50 a. M. and
5.45 p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown, 7.05 a. m
and sos p. M, for Whitehouse 1905 a. m. and
5.55 p. m
Leave whitehouse for Morristown, 600 and
l.30 p. IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
couId Not Guarantee Them.

"Have you any eggsY" inquired the
customer.
"Yes. SIR" said the waiter II can
bring you some eggs. but want you to
remember that this is ten cent lunch
counter. &C Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
THE WINDS OF MARCH.

And the showers of April may pro-
duce beautiful results in nature, but
are dreaded by those having considera-
tion for both complication and skin.
changes cause no fears
to those who use ParOIa Cream. 1t
prevents and cures all irritation from
these causes. For sale by Henry M.
Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12

81 don't believe you love me any
MORE" pouted she.
II couldn't" replied he.
After thinking it over she smiled and
told him she could make the same old
dress do another season.-Houston Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
MoRRIsrowN PosToFFICE.
Open from in the Morning Until
in the Evening.

In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1880 A. M.-For New York and all intermedi.
ate stations.
8.15 A. M.-For Easton, Newton, Chester and
all intermediate stations Whippany.
8.15 A. M-For Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
9,15 A, M.-For New York; and intermediate
stations.
9.15 A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
a45 A. M.-For Newark, New York and be
yond.
1125 A. M.-For Newark, New York and be
yond.
1245 p. M.-For New York and all interme
date stations.
1245 P. M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all interme-
date stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY
*7.2OA M-From New York and intermedi.
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
A.M-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
1920 A. M.-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
IL A. M.-From Dover
*1.10P. N. From New York and intermedi,
ate stations.
1.28 P. M.-From New York.
$50 p. M-From Philadelphia, Easton New.
ton Chester and intermediate stations.
490 p. M.-From Brookside Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
SAL P. M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
#4.14 From Newark and New York.
Delivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
TARIFF AS AN ISSUE
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH BY THE SECRE-
TARY OF THE TREASURY.

The Question of Canadian ReciprOc-
ity-Democrats Might Readopt Res
OIution Passed In Their Convention
of 1892.
Following are excerpts from speech
of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury, before the Marquette
club of Chicago. Feb. r. 1904;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-12
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS.
Look at. This and You VIII Be Able
to Locate the Blaze.

HOW TO SEND IN AN ALARM
To send in an alarm, open box and pull dow
the lever on the inside. When an alarm il
sent in, the fire bell will sound the number of
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby-a card attached
to each box gives the names of such holders.
Policemen also have keys.
HOW TO LOCATE AN ALARM.
If the alarm is sounded from box %, the fire
bell will strike two, then pause and strike five,
which will indicate that the fire is in the vicin-
ity of No Is box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-02


NYou see,n said she in her naive manner,
"my long and tedious illness made sad in
roads OH my vitality and strength, and when
| first caught glimpse of myself in the mir
rorI did not wonder that my friends were
alarmed and thought my dayswere numbered.
OF course / lost flesh from the consuming
fever, and my nervous system was almost
wreck, SO that when commenced to recover
it became necessary for me to take q strong
tonic Notwithstanding that would build
up my wasted and shattered condition. AT
this time friend told me of the great heal
ing and vitalizing powers of TO-Nl-TA, the
new and wonderful Mucous Membrane Bit
ters discovered by DR.. Lorentz and with the
approval of my own physician, DR.. Henry
w. Frauenthal, commenced to take it. l
must say that from the very start it gave mo
fresh vigor and vitality and acted like magic
in bringing me back to health and strength.
liz contains some latent and subtle power,
and its nourishing, vitaliZing and healing
qualities are really miraculous. When got
ON my feet / soon became tired and exhaust
ed, and before starting for the theatre | al
ways took some of my beloved TO-NI-TA, as
it inspired me instantly with courage and
strength, and ! had no difficulty in going
through the performance.
l have seen TO-NI-TA perform miracles.
l recall an occasion when I was PLAYING at
the Circle Theatre, New York. Among the
specialtes was thrilling act by Miss Adjie,
.hO AOi oeiliiOI1 WIZ WOllU blIOuSu SUCH II
daring and blood-freezing performance with
the animals while in the cage Well, on the
afternoon in question: Adjie somehow lost
her nerve and went all to pieces, SO that her
afternoon act had to be omitted The poor
girl came to me III great distress, and after
telling me that she could not go on | at
once proceeded to feed her on TO-NI-TA.
and when the curtain was rung up on her
performance that night she had recovered
her nerve and courage, and gave one of the
greatest acts of her life. don't know from
whence or in what manner Dr. Lorentz de-
rived his inspiration, but do know that To-
NI-TA is one of the greatest Godsend's to
mankind"
1t makes no difference how rundown.
weak, wasted or nervous you may be, To-
NI-TA will build you up and restore Won To
health and strength. Miss Dressler is bnt
one of many thousands who have been ra
stored through its marvellous powers. You
will feel better with the first few doses and
soon be cured completely. TO-NI-TA is
guaranteed to contain no cocaine, morphine
or other dangerous drug, and is sold by ali
druggists or direct, 81 per bottle.
DIR. LorentZ's "The Beautiful Story of
Life" and doctors advice, Free Lorentz
Medical Co., Flatiron Building, New York.
TO-Nl-TA is laxative tonic. You need
no pills or tablets. Beware of nostrun,s
and patent medicines that constipate; thew
ruin the lining of the stomach and bowels.
Ask your druggist for TO-NI-TA and re.
fuse substitutes and limitations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-02
i y +
FENNER- WEDDING.
The Notable Marriage of Two of the
States Most Prominent Young
People.

Tarboro n. C. June 1.-(Special.) y
One of the most notable marriages
that has occurred in this place in years
was the determination of the sacred
vow which made Mr.. w. E. Fenner
and Miss Anna Baker man and wife.
Tonight there was a vast concourse
of people in the Presbyterian church
to witness the happy event. Rev. r.
w. Alexander in an impressive manner
performed the beautiful ceremony, af-
ter which a most eloquent public re-
ception was given at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. Julian M. Baker, in hon
or of the bridal party.
The bride is the pretty, accomplish
ed and charming daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Julian M. Baker, and is a great
society favorite here.
The groom is from Halifax county
and is engaged in the tobacco bust
ness. He is quite popular enjoying a
host of friends.
At the church the bridesmaids came
in the following order: Maid of hon