davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20

traffic to assist a few timid persons.
The cleanliness of the streets of
London, a city generally spoken of as
dirty, is very surprising. Dust natur-
ally accumulates and on windy days,
such as have been frequent lately,
some streets are ~disagreeable, but the
are given them throughout the day,
together with the splendid pavements,
makes the worst of them bearable.
The cutters and the street beyond
out to about five feet from the curb
stone, if a broad street, are s~prinkled
numerous times a day; if narrow, the
whole street is sprinkled. Boys in
white jackets are busy all the time
sweeping and cleaning. In every
block there is at least one large box
for dumpings and waste paper and,
what is more, the public has been so
trained that it never throws papers
about.
No one walking down these busy
streets can be immune to the attrac-
tons of the shop windows, so let us
take a look at them, too. Stores line
the streets on both sides without an
inch of space between them; they
are not large as a rule, but they have
very large windows filled with shelves
and shelves of goods. Many have
more than half their stock thus dis
played. Jewelry shops there are with
out number and their show windows
are full to overlooking. Tea houses
seem to be next in order, with win
dows full of bakers goods.
A strange sight it is to an American
walking down the Strand between 9
and 10 O'Clock in the morning to see
the shopkeepers leisurly opening their
iron shutters or gates or the boy only
just beginning to sweep out the store.
The street is crowded, at this late
hour, with men hurrying to their of
fees. And at $3.50 p. m. many close
up again. so that the business day in
London is very short.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20

A terror lately died at Bournemouth,
England, and, as the death was sud-
den, a post-morten examination was
made. In the dogs stomach were
found two pounds OF coarse gravel, a
wire nail nearly three inches long,
and the key OF a clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20
IN MAINE.
Shook Large Section and Lasted Ten
Seconds.

Portland, Me-, July l6.-An earth
quake shock affecting a large part of
Maine occurred at $40 a. m. yester-
lay and was noticeable for about ten
seconds. 1t was said to have been
more severe than the shocks of March
81. 1904, which occurred at 10 a. m.
Yesterdays trembling awoke many
people from sleep. 1t was reported
from Bangor to Kittery, and from
above Pennington to the coast at
Rockland. and seemed most severe in
central Maine, especially at Augusta
and Waterville.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20

Capt. w. w. Jackson, 705 G St., NV,
Washington, ID. c., writes!
II am eighty-three years old, n vet
eran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and
the Civil Wars. | am by profession n
physician, but abandoned the same.
"SOme years ago vas seriously af-
fecfed with cafarrh of the stomach.
My sufferingS we're pr0fracted and
ver tried every known remedy
without obtaining relief.
"In desperation I began the use Of
your Peruna. ! began 10 realize I'M
mediate though gradual Improvement.
'After the use OF three bottles every
appearance of my complaint vas re-
moved, and / have no hesitation in
recommending 1t as an infallible rem
edy for that disorder w. w. Jackson.
Address DR.. :. II. Hartman, President
OF The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
GAS, Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20
rhirteen Die Erom Heat.

New York, July 14.-Thirteen deaths
attributed to the hot weather were
recorded in New York yesterday. In
addition a score or more persons
were overcome by the heat and are
under treatment in the city hospitals,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20

India-rubber trees which are tap
ped every other day continue to yield
sap for more than twenty years; ami
It Is "A curious fact that the oldest and
most frequently tapped trees product
the richest sap.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20

The largest leaves In the world are
those Of the lmaj palm, which grows
on the banks Of the Amazon. They
reach a length of thirty to fifty feet,
and are from ten to twelve feet in
breadth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20
Mutineers Are Shot.

London, July 15.-The correspond
ent of the Chronicle at Kustendji,
Roumania, a y that according to a
sailor belonging to the Kniaz Potem-
kline thirty of the crew of the battle
ship who surrendered have been shot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20
Role Of the Hackney Cab.

Omnibusses, however, are not the
only means of transportation in Lon
Ion. The number of hackney cabs.
lately estimated at between $4,000 and
Is, 000-play a very important role in
London street life. 1t is these cabs
particularly which make crossing the
streets dangerous, for they come upon
Dne unexpectedly from all directions
and from around unnoticed corners,
at a rate that bewilders one, to say
The least. However, the drivers are
more careful here than in most cities,
and they 20 out of the way of pedes-
TRANS when they see them in the
Dad, uncertain whether to go back
ward or forward.
We must not forget to mention the
underground railway, for it bears a
'arge share of the burden of London's
traffic; more than 100000 people
are said to travel on it every week,
so that the underground does the i'm
o~ortant work of thinning out the
crowded streets.
Now add to the thousands and
thousands of buses. cabs, ard delivery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20
earthquake in San eernardino.

San Bernardino, Cal, July 16.v-Yes.
terday afternoon at 2;45 a heavy
earthquake shock shook this city.
The shock was the most violent in
years. Two sharp and distinct shocks
we're felt at Riverside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-20

When a young mar begins to call
on a girl twice a week his mother
fears the worst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

edge ON u man for more hard work. II
he is duh and can't sleep, let him work
a little more. If that doesn't help mat
ters, let him work still more and still
harder. In the end he Will come out all
right.
Nor does hard work shorten a man ;
life. Look at Gladstone and Bismarck.
Look at Chevreul. the great French
chemist, lecturing in Paris at the age
OF 100 years. Look at the tremendous
workers in all countries who have lived
to be very old men. They lived tenn
perately, didn't Overeat or oversleep
and, believe. actually prolonged their
!ieVS by the wholesome stimulation Of
hard work.
Some men think that after a good
days work they can best stimulate
themselves by taking a little whisky or
beer or wine. In my own case l find
that the best way TO stimulate myself
after a days work is to work at night.
That's fine.
Here I am, a man approaching 50
years. and see how strong and active I
am. The greatest pleasure in my life is
work. / get out OF bed at O'clock in
the morning, take a walk out among
the trees and birds and wait around.
reading the newspapers until the folks
get uD. which is about $50 O'clock.
Then / take my breakfast with them
and go 10 work. / keep at my task un-
til O'Clock i'm the afternoon. Then I
so home 10 dinner. I generally get to
the table when the dessert is being
served, and I am through my meal as
soon rs the others. ] seldom waste
more than five minutes at the table.
Then ] get out my note books and work
until II or l. o clCck at night preparing
for the next day. After that. bed ana
a fine sleep. That's the way to live if
YOU nope 10 accomplish anything"
But you must simply bolt your food,
Mr.. Edison"
What does that natter eat so
little that my stomach can take care
Of il anyhow. It's the man who over
eats. the man who stuffs himself who
must be careful about how he eats.
Il say that a man can't work too
hard and ] mean il. But, Of course. I
refer to the work that a man likes
work that interests his mind and is
suitable to his strength. / admit that
a man can iniure himself By working
hard at anything that is distasteful 10
him. It's the worry. the fretting that
hurts. A. man can work too hard in
any gambling kind of business. Look
at the men in Wall street. That life is
simply awful. ! don't mean that kind
of thing when I say the harder Il man
works the better off and happier and
brighter he IS. | mean legitimate work
in which q man accOmDlisheS some
thing real, produces something of
value"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
ANOTHER FAUX PAS.
Chicago Tribune 3

Mr. Makinbrakes, who was strolling
through the dime museum, stopped in
front OF the platform on which sat a
geatlemanly looking person. wearing d
suit OF faded black and bored look.
1T must be Internally tiresome 10 sit
here al day for people TO stare at he
remarked. IN a sympathetic tone.
yes, sir: il is
May / ask If smoking is permitted in
here?f
''Oh. yes. Anybody can smoke who
likes
Mr. Alakinbrakes opened his cigar case
and extracted a fine Havana.
Then smoke this one on me" he said.
with a genial smile
Sir Indignantly exclaimed the gentle
manly looking person, Il am the bearded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Mr.. Pinkerton himself went at once
10 Milwaukee. saw Bruce in the Jail,
heard his story, verified its essential
facts, and within two days, 10 his own
complete disappointment and IN spite
of himself. had proved a complete alibi
for Bruce. To satisfy himself in this
connection Mr.. Pinkerton brought Con-
ductor AshmOre and Mr.. Shaw TO Mil
WaUkee and pointed Bruce out 10 them:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
BRAVE MAN.
lPhlladelnhia -.

Come said the strong-minded Wo-
man. I'm sure there's burglars down
stairs we will 90 down and scare them
away.
AVell. Maria stammered her husband
won g-g-go first; they wouldn't hit d
woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

and after looking carefully at ,bim
both men declared they had made
mistake in choosing his portrait. and
that Bruce was not the robber.
With Bruce clear, the detectives We're
again without a suspect. and almost
without a cleW. Just here, however,
Mr.. Pinkerton recalled that on a "trip
to the west, some three years previous,
20 investigate the ease OF I. man arr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

rested at Reno. New, on a charge Of
holding up" a faro bank. and while
stopping over in Salt Lake City, Utah,
he had run across some sporting men
in that city with whom he was we'll
acquainted, and on mis- telling them
where he was going and what his
business was. one of them. whom Mr..
PinkeITOn had known for years. had
said why, the man at Reno is III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Next Sunday the story Of TIE
ROCK ISLAND EXPRESS viii ap-
pear in this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Copyright, 1905. by G. W Dillingham;
Companyl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED.
No Need to Fear "Germs" if the Stom-
ach be Healthy. l4G-

No Need to Fear "Germs" if the Stom-
ach be Healthy. A4G-
The ideal breeding place for dis
ease germs is weak stomach and
digestive system. The food, instead
of being assimilated, turns into a
sour, shiny, fermenting mass, caus-
ing gases, distress after eating,
b1oating, nausea and hatulency The
poisonous germs that are given off
from this undigested food enter the
blood, and pimp1es, boi1s and b1otched
skid is the result. Nervousness and
s1eep1essness come more often from
weakened digestion than from any
other onescause.
No ordinary food digestive can give
lasting relief. It is absolutely nec-
essary, if one wishes to be we'll, to
use Mi-o-na, the only known remedy
that soothes and heals the mucous
membrane of the stomach and diges-
tive tract, stimulates the so1ar-p1exus,
and strengthens the nerves Of the
stomach.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed cure for all
diseases of the stomach, excepting
cancer, a guarantee being given by
'C. H. Hurd with every package he
sells, agreeing to refund the money
should the remedy not give perfect
satisfaction. Mi-o-na costs but SOC a
box. e-o- d
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18
GRAND zEDELER CONCERT.

/ A concert is going to be held next
lSaturday, May Goth, at the Swedish
Lutheran St. Paul church, corner
Pearl and Third streets, at 8o'clock
p. m. This will be one of the most
refined church concerts ever held in
lKenosha.
Three more talented young players
than Miss Nicotine Zede1er, Mr.. Nico-
1ai Zede1er and Mr.. Edward Collins
could hardly be brought together.
Read the opinions of the press:
stIt is not often that so young a
player is content to be heard in a
Handel sonata, but Miss zedeler play
ed the one in A, not only SATISFACTORY
1y, but with adequate skill and feel
ing, and no allowance need be made
for lack of years. The Violinist,
November z, 1908.
"Miss Zedeler's selections on the
violin did much toward establishing
herself more firmly in the hearts Of
her admirers. Her complete mastery
of the instrument is the more amaz-
| ing as she is heard. "-Davenport
Times, May %, 1902.
''Master Nicolai Zede1er and Miss
Nicotine exhibited unusual talent in
their work last evening. Both are
very fine artists and show plainly that
they have been trained by the best
teachers. - Republican Register,
(Ga1esburg) August II, 1908.
The celebrated North Shore quar-
tette from Chicago will also partici-
pate in the program.
Tickets, adults SOC; children Csc.
You are welcome.
MIC CARL ALMEN, Pastor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18
RACINE WOULD QUIT.
Manager Breen is Notified That
Racine Win Not Play Kenosha
With a League Pitcher.
OLD BABY GAME RENEWED.

Eddie Cumiskey will do the pitching
in the game between Racine and Ken
osha on next Sunday afternoon-that
is, Eddie will either do the pitching
or the Racine team will not play.
Manager Breen has received an u1ti-
rnatum from the management of the
Racine team to the effect Athat the
Kenosha management must either
agree to have purely amateur pitcher
or the Racine team will not appear in
Kenosha. League schedule. or no
league schedule, the Racine manage
nnent has decided that Kenosha will
not be allowed to put the usual team
in the field, and if Manager Breen in
sists on pitching Feline on Sunday
afternoon the Racine team will with
draw from the league and the SEIZED
nle broken. Manager Breen stated
last night that he had decided to &C
cept the u1timatum of the Racine team
for this week, and will pitch either
Cumiskey or some other amateur.
In the future, however, the Kenosha
management will attend to the man
agement of the team without dicta-
ton, and Manager Comiskey of the
White Sox has notified Breen that he
will allow him to take Feline for the
remainder of the season.
The management of the Racine
team is putting bad light on the
team from the Belle City, and it is
more than probable that the team is
SO weak that it would not furnish an
interesting game for Kenosha with
Feine in the box. However, if Racine
desires either to dictate the makeup
|of the Kenosha team or retire from
the league, it would be better to let
them get out and stay out. Racine
has one of the poorest paying teams
in the circuit and it is feared that
every team playing Racine during
the season will lose money
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18
Where They Eat Flowers.

Many flowers are eaten as vegeta-
bles in Asia. In Japan the common
chyrsanthemum is eaten with relish as
salad. For this purpose only the
petals are used. These are plucked
while the blossom is fresh and are
boiled until they assume something Of
the consistency Of jelly Salt, vine
gar, and sugar are then added, and
the salad is served with any dressing
which may be preferred Sometimes
at a large dinner party the room 10
decorated with growing chrysanthe-
NUNS, petals from plants chosen by
the guests are then and there dropped
Into boiling water and q salad is soon
ready, tinted with the color Of the
flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18
Cannon Desimone, an sItaIian.
Baker, Arrested for Violating
the State Baking Laws, 4
OTHER BAKERIES ARE WARNED
State Inspector Z. F. Kutler, of Ap-
pleton, Swoops Down on the city
and Pays Visits to the
Kenosha Bakeries. ~A'4 WI

r. F. Kutler, Of Appleton, state
bakery inspector, dropped into Keno
sha for few hours Tuesday after
noon, and as a result of his visit one
of the Ken osha bakers was tau1ed-up
before justice of the peace on a
charge of violating the State law,
while the others in the city who have
not kept their shops in strict comp1i-
ance with the law were ordered to
clean up, pending a second call from
the inspector early in June.
The unfortunate man who fell into
the net of the state inspector we
Cannon Desimone, an italian, who is
in charge of a small bakery on How
land avenue. Desimone was ar
raigned before Justice McCarron late
Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty
to the charge of violating the laws
and was fined $40 and costs. The fine
and costs we're paid after Desimone
had been in the custody Of deputy
sheriff for a couple Of hours.
The case against the Italian was a
serious one. When Inspector Kut1er
made his first visit to Kenoshas fortt1e
year in January last he went to the
shop of Desimone and found that It
was most unsanitary. The cellar
in which the ovens had been placed
was not severed and it was filled with
water. Added to this, the walls. of
/ the basement were dirty and poorly
kept. The inspector, as is the Gus
tom, ordered Desimone to clean up
and get the water out of the cellar.
Two weeks ago Kut1er returned to Ke-
nosha and went out and found that
his orders had not been obeyed. He
again ordered the Italian to clean 10
and ordered that all baking be stopped
until the order had been complied
with. Tuesday afternoon, when he
arrived at the shop, boy had been
sent to warn the baker, but he went
too late, and when the inspector en-
tered the cellar he found man wad-
ing about in the water and preparing
a batch of bread for the oven. The
inspector Immediately placed Desi-
none under arrest and took him be-
fore the justice.
In speaking of the conditions in
Kenosha, Inspector Kut1er stated that
he had warned several of the keepers
of bakeries in this city that their
places must be kept in a more sani-
tary condition, and declared that if
the shops did not pass muster he
would have to make arrests on his
next visit. The inspector stated that
there were several shops in Kenosha
which were kept as clean and neat as
any in the state, but that others were
decidedly below the standard. Kutler
has been arresting bakers right and
left during the past month, and he
has made arrests in nearly every town
in this section of the state. The
reason that Kenosha bakers have es-
capped this warning so long was due to
the fact that the inspector was busy
in other cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18

The annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin society, Sons of the American
Revolution, will be held at the Hotel
Pfster, Monday, May %, alta O'Clock
P. M, for the receiving of reports,
the election Of officers, and the trans
action of such other business as may
be brought before it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18

Oh IuGkhGuOSnd country C1uD on Dat
urday afternoon. This will be the
opening event of the season on the
links.
The members Of Park Avenue M. T
church are still making a strenuous
crusade for funds for the new church
and the plans will be in readiness as
soon as sufficient money has been Sc
cured.
John Mccullough who was arrested
after hard fight at Winthrop Harbor
short time ago, was discharged by
Judge Donnely in Waukegan yester-
day. Mccullough had been charged
with tapping till at Winthrop Har4
Dor.
The funeral of the late John
Schmitz, who lost his life in the fire
on Monday, was held this afternoon
from ST. Georges church. The SER
vices we're largely attended and a
large cortege followed the remains to
their last resting place in the St.
George cemetery.
| Farmers from the country say that
the great amount of rain which has
fallen during the last few days has
made farming operations almost i'm
possible, and that only on the highest
lard can any work be done. While
most of the spring planting has been
finished there are many pieces that
have as yet not been touched, and the
present conditions may prove the
source of considerable loss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
COTTON SITUATION FOR WEEK.
Folly Three Million Bales Will Be
Below Middling According
To Miller & Co.

In their weekly review of the Got.
ton,situation Miller q Co. says:
1.-THE cause of the stubborn resis-
lance with which all declines of the
cotton market are met is to be found
in the necessities of the exporters,
who must lave cotton to fill their No
vember shipping engagements. and to
whom academic arguments on the size
of the ultimate yield bring no relief
To make their task harder, it is IN
derstood that the Southern Cotton
Association will issue a proclamation
advising farmers to hold the balance
of their crops for 1915 cents. The
alternate rains and frosts which have
been the rule since the middle of Oo-
tober have reduced the grade on all
late pickings to such an extent that
premiums on the higher grades are
rapidly advancing. 1t is calculated
that fully three million bales of this
crop will be below middling.
Exporters have contracted to do
liver more strict and good middling
and above than the season has pro-
duced. There will, therefore, newt
ably to be keen competition among
them TO secure the grades needed, and
the farmer will be the beneficiary.
Thus the exporter has not only trouble
in inducing the farmer to sell at all,
but he is also facing probable squeeze
in the high grades owing to scarcity
of supplies of that character, regard
less of what the total yield may final
" prove to be. Truly, the farmer is
fast becoming the spoiled child OF
Fortune. One of the results of the
enhancement of high grades will prob
ably lbe sharp reduction in New
York stock which includes fully 800.
900 ales of high grade cotton, now SO
much in demand. 1t will be remem-
bered that on August l the Master
Spiuners Federation pledged its
memers TO buy only their immediate
requirements for the following 80
days in an effort to break down what
they termed the American conspiracy
to force them to pay extreme prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Mans Unreasonableness

IS often as great as woman's. But Thos.
). Austin. Mgr. of the Republican. of
Leavenworth, Ind, was n unreason-
able, when he refused 70 allow the doc
tors to operate on his wife, for female
trouble Instead" he says. 1--WE con-
Guided to try lectTic Bitters. My wife
was then so sick, she could hardly leave
her bed, and FIVE Isl physicians had
fal'ed to relieve her. After taking Elec-
tric Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform all hex household
duties. Guaranteed by Feldmeyer
Bros Druggist. puce soc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
In Praise Of Chamberlain Coue!
RetnciE.

There l. no other medicine manufactured
that has received so much praise and SO
nlauv expressions of gratitude rs Chau!hcr
lain's Cough Remedy. Ii is effective, and
prompt relief follows lis use. Grateful
parents everywhere DO not hesitate 10 testify
10 it's merits for the benefit % Others. Ii j,
G. certain cure for Group and viii prevent the
attack if given at the first appearance of the
disease. Ii is especially adapted to children
rs it is pleasant 10 take and contains nothing
iniurious. Mr.. +. A, Humphreys, well
known resident and clerk in the store of Alr.
L. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa
saws: u have used Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy to ward oil Group and colds in nay
family. found It 10 he very satisfactory
aud it gives me pleasure TO recommend II.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros. drug store.