davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
With Uncle SANS Regular Soldiers

w1y. ~ tffis srr tttl1a tft 81 tax
irs a1gaEufe " tte tk1nes 20 g.
form hlrteif Mra nena1e : rcos
rekesar " imrssss Ks tr8se
A. y re ease srlt tnet fa WI
rersiye e aefftn % ne rezsar 49,
clefa ~. g 81 81 csrft q e1f b ~
inr cefalief tes t.sg ID ssn ~ a.
Terra IN ratca EXTRA eefg 3 catf az
fkets sstse
Frem tfls u wt~ 81 xea ft1t -
dndvssresE nar can esrn frees SO
20 F5 q nossk in attfae- 20 81 sag.
AHY noasg saved rsg 81 81
fas tar s mHF 80 s Hss S.
~ 8 rer GERS f-gessst stt ezr-et -
fofftitef erm ~ tetsr1r 1na
rr Ee r11 S Ezf AKA
q farsfy ~ szrtsF n9s 80 90
tea in Us Crree SfaisE ezs ha1as
a private fotsr WssE q nlr et1rN
rz gro rsesss hnf 81 ka o
ta@ ia fafy vel tof his ean.
ard aU5 VII zvsgs Ep1rF -
isler get -ae srEf use
q e c5rfnzL fr1m Hs-a = - - an
htDrs ans sh1wE ti1aas g. rza -
sure taaz lis Essk az5 tatn wfM
te roge1 a1E rsrzrsss ~ f1~tsr gro
wuion Frr Il Ev Be tT-g us
MAJ uhas re hzrs - fes mass
3 or ar Sc = e cszsos ns-sy
wpezt EsE1a sssse &z1
FreT arsrss 4 M1s
bates ca hE k11Haek- EM tHe hsz
eW rank 10 or zrzT to-day a ha1 -
q I-e-g-zrt r FAs q. 1s
tine . -ru he E1o1s a Uzz
LeztGsn TrEg $50 $50 rarf
IS 3 BHrss ~ vas1 Gen Tac-r ~
grcEts5 Ee Elzher rz1k 81 or
army. Be Sszt 20 IA n1ccezcr q pzr
- E~euteran- 9eaerarz ssazssr flszrs
wsa the zes- Frrn Private Wo1zx
5ztk PsnnWiusaz T1u-tser frssnEr.
% Private caa<ea Tnaoa r q 8
Casa1u o. reafse thsne wz 81
iaA tar11g TIE GgE Hsr. ase1 10
tfres Tor eriIst1x Esre EEere.
whlis hose wzs eEfsEt AZ Ereaszt NEza
rolUIxso1x lz Ftew EasiY 60 50
fr5z love q a sasars Gsa 70 say
fhar a uan IcFea re 4fs e k-rg
szyirE nzt te e q ho-u H1sr. az1
RS Euocess II ne ef-T is ASSURED
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
FOR KILLING
HIS SWEETHEART

SAVANNAH. Mo-The case Of
Martin PauisErove came up In Judge
Hurncs court here Thursday. Pauls.
grove ls 10 De tried for numbering. in
January last. Miss Mary Newman, his
sweetheart, who vas boarding Al his
fathers home and teaching school In
the nelehborhood Paulsgrove's at
tornpys have asked for a change OF
yneae. THIS VAS taken under advise,
ment by Judge Burues pending the
selection Of the Jury But nine jurors
we're selected from the regular venire.
and JudEe Bumes ordered the sheriff
to secure q special Yenire Of sixty. ont
Of which the state viii endeavor "a
select the three remaining men who
aer qualified The defense bases g.
hopes for a change on the failure OF
the state to secure a jury in Andrew
county,
In Ease the jury Is selected. Panis.
grove viii make an insanity plea. he
served IN the army in the Philippines.
ana has summoned several comrades
and the army surgeon IN his efforts
10 prove his unbalanced mentality So
much Indignation vas aroused In this
vicinlty 81 the time Of the murder
that lynchlng was feared and Papls
grove was removed 20 the ST Joseph
jail for several weeks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

what may be called the Iun tugn
Ing point IA the career Of Ulysses q
Grant. general aud president. vas the
manner IN which be forced the snr.
render Of Fort Done'scg. Incidentally
calling 81 pretty q hlua ~ a distressed
soldier ever made for che bfttermcnt
~ his position. Il vas the correspond
unce which follows that brought Grant
before tho country as nothing else
could. and made Il Impossible 20 sub.
iect him 10 The plots Of bis rivals IN
the ntnro-a radical change 10 aiti
tude.
before daylight Grant received THIS
letter from bis euSmy;
headquarters. Font Don0ison. Feb
l6, IS62-rO BRIG Gen. u. s Grant
Commanding United States Forces
near Fort Donelsoa-Slr; In consid.
Grafton OF an the circumstances gov.
ernlng the present Situation 81 affairs
AZ this station, I propose 20 the com.
handing omcer Of the federal forces
the appointment Of commissioners 20
agree upon terms OF eapitulation OF
the forces and fort under my com.
mand. and Ia that view suggest an
Armlstice until ~ O'Clock 10 day. !
am. air. very respectfully. youT obo.
dent servant.
IS. H. nuckner. nrig Gen a. s A.
Il does not appear that Graui even
stopped 10 ihiak before dispatehing
his reply, reading thusi
Headquarters. Army IN the Field.
Camp near nonclson. Feb. &c. 1854
Gen, 8 n BueRneh Confederate Army
sir; Yours Of this date, proposing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

I've been away I took a trip
Down b. the oceans side.
I watched the waves and had q dip
Into the swelling tide
The world Of course kept speeding
On
To aalt II would not dein:
But tel me this-xince I've been
gone.
Did Chaunee Depew explain.
! hope ths; I've missed nothing
good
Since ] closed MP my fat;
or anything IKE that
A deal ~transPires when ones
away
one waited for IA vain:
But tell me this without seiay-
Did Chaunce Depew explGin7
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Some Facfs About Army Life
ard The Trsainens. Prospects
ard Fariiisiss fof Educanon
81 me Men.
d mstt - hsrre 81 n.rd. tsys q
sriftf. that ooe ~et1ensiai 81 Natlnr d
asppy Ire B. ne unfcf States army
e Foos behavior a11 y asy tosce
from tbe fssia tells q tale % stHsceE
sary hartatiEs eadases. o. other
wieFanets. " b eeftnia 20 be mernsY
ite rafsfai ffEult 81 t1E roEtnez. ard
n leading q izxy snd dissa1s,e lie
sof Ne sane maa Hnaia kafs farce
equally bad in ang oter raft y SIC
sf hat he Do asfEere1see shd GOES
not kEos boz - care foT hiwfef ~
talis 4 afiead 70 fhs sIfetiioas 70
ceited
The army ls necessarily rorarr@
~ inieliiEent r~egniafio1f srt sfrfci
obeiienrs % requifef ~ "a. Or with
ouf hiB nothing cosie BE- kqls azt
hat Is COS reaed 3D. re Eorls a. 3
m~agnihcegt Gghtlnr force Nozit ~
cone q 10 more use taaa a. armed
mob.
Whne the of6fnaT citEer NAY view
with Elue contemrf ERE rroTer ~ 81
a month Tor his daily Eo1k raI hos
many to-day tgilinE estt ten. srt
sometimes sixieen hours. are making
On an sFeraes CT SO 2 noah. o- az
income Of 1920 q year, THIS IS wha-
The Average solder IL tks Cnted
states army is EstrinE today. uhea
az ciothluE medical stfenHon. ned
clnes. baths. free gymnasium. Ebrs-.
les. with hooks q a. sorts. nagaaines.
periodicals.. post exchanges e~1ciaslre.
y for the soldiers use where Re nav
purchase AZ cost such sosi drinks ans
articles as maF be deemed Necessary
for HIS comfort add uhere may BE-
found billiard and pol tables zns q
good supply Of games. such zs chess.
checkers. doninoes ard cards, car bs
taken into consideration.
u addition 70 this. u IRE soldier BE
a good ~trsdesmRn. carpenter. mason.
teamster Or any kind q workman or e
mar with q fair education. or * uzg
he mentioned THAI eyen Whea q mar
enlists, n he Is not up 10 his work BE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

1WNN 80 RNNffHN FNNfHs
What matter hoE the winds may blow.
OF blow thcg east. 90 iluu ttry wfttf
what irth l how the tides mas SOW.
Since ehh o. fn0a Mike is hratf
NO summer cnim. nuf winter gale.
Anpf4fH or drives me from faY way
! ~hteaei1st tanard the haven faii
That hes. perhaps. not Tar Away.
] MIND the weary DAYS 81 Old.
when W~ufiQniess I seemed 10 lies
ihe niEhte D nc7co the pillows railed
And changed my course ! knew not
Why
I feared $40 calm. ffafed iho sale.
furelptiuE danEef and delay.
tnfEettinw ] ives thus 40 san
To reach what seemed 80 Tar away.
What matters how The winds may blow.
Since fair OF foul alike b. best.
God holds them Dr. MS hand. ! know.
ana may leave g. him the rest.
Assured that neither calm nor gale
Can bring the danger on delay,
~ sth J toward the haven san
That lies. ] know. not far aaay,
"A. ~. y. Randolph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

BOONNILLE. MO-Tbe annual con
venuon Of the Missouri Sunday School
Association began here Wednesday
and continued through Thursday.
Great satisfaction was expressed by
resolution. that peace had been con
cluded between Russia and Japan.
The meeting was addressed by G. A
Copley OF the First Baptist church. Of
Kansas City. on the liquor traffic The
feature Of the afternoon session was
an address on the subject Of boys BY
Mrs ia Foster Stephen. Of Peoria.
III On call money was literally
subscribed for advancing the state
work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
Potstoea - -.

AT M|illedgeviile. said Capt. Fow-
Ter. on the march TO the sea. I paid
$40 for a peek OF potatoes That
was pretty steep, but we were all 20
taio hungry, and the matter Of price
G small figure ia the transaction.
But after ] had secured the potatoes
circumstances were against me. We
were waiting on the streets OF NIL.
~iedgeYillc. where we could build no
fires and where every house had a
guard 10 prevent intrusion by sol
dlers.
My cook was absent without leave
and for the time being Aaron Catlin.
n Of the company, was looking after
me with. az he said, the honorable in
tention OF not letting me siRrye. He
insisted that his oath and his constitu-
lion and all OF his bylaws compelled
him 10 see that those potatoes
cooked. He loaded a camp kettle to
the muzzie with potatoes and wheedied
a oolored woman TO take them over
her back fence n boil them.
The boys were betting 3 10 ] that
Catiin would never see the potatoes
again. when the cOlored woman ap-
peared with the kettle Of steAming po.
tatoes. and Catlin received them with
enthusiastic expressions OF thanks. He
was surprised and disconnected whez
the W0man said; I doesn't wuk for
nuthins sab Cauin said heartily:
OF course not How much for boiling
the potatoesg To which the woman
answered. without hesitation: Three
dollars. sab This was a sumner, but
Catiin was equal to the occasion.
HE ashed out Of his pockets q Con.
federate postage stamp and a i0cent
note Federal money!. and rendered
the collection 20 the boiler OF pots-
toes Unexpectedly she accepted with
eagerness. and Catlin brought the
boiled potatoes 20 headquarters. where
the officers mess had q feast never
had been as potato hungry as / vas
on that occasion. IND ! never tasted
anything quite As good as those boiled
potatoes. eatea with a scant ration Of
salt ia the streets OF Miiiedgeville.
Catiin insisted that the old colored
womRn gave BIN a nervous chill when
she demanded s. for boiling the pota.
toes. but he soon OWNED tha she
spoke AZ random. scarcely knowing
the difference between dollars and
cents
Before that campaign was over
CAtlin and his ehum were captured
one wore a pair Of nearly new boots
and the other a pair of nearly new
shoes They knew that the rebs would
levy on The boots aud shoes a. soon
as an Inventory was taken. and dur.
ing the night they ooacoctod a scheme
The e1t morning Catiln woro one
boot and one shoe. and his eomradc
wore one shoe and one boot.
The exchange gav them the ap-
pearanee Of a job lot. who. in exircm.
ity. had picked mp unmatcd fooiEeaF.
and neither Sas molested. They we're
exchanged a little later. aud a.
as released Catiin wore two boots as
good as new and HIS partner two shoca.
The rebel guards didn't know wha,
had happened TO give their prisoners
a more gonicei appearance until the
matter was explained 10 them. and
then. with a look 81 their own well
worn shoes. they failed 20 express
their appreciation % the uiokf-Chi
cage Inter Ocean
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
Esconfsoerates Meet in EIk sprlnos

NEVADA. MO-The annual county
ex- Confederate reunion and barbecue
was held az Elk Springs Thursday.
Several thousand persons from Yer.
non. Gear. ST Clair and Bates ouun.
ties r in Attendance. General john
"a Stone, Henry NJ wiihew and A. J.
Atkinson o. kansas City. and I. n.
Gnfnth Of Rich Hin Sere the prin-
cipai speakers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Tie fzture EgyErozz1 q -
SO1thEest Is Whzg The waite RiFer
Country kzx beea called vev cara
esq ard eIhAaHaatzg EsaY. Ench *
thlx Sport Is 70 4ese $50 are z6e1
hy familiar scezss q bGxszsss life
Nature fs ali alive IN thls uozEer
fuI BeE01-ths rRkhiEE a-eana Eoo1-
Iznd Sounds q aree1es j TIE forest
tie whu q Wigs ~hers wl1 fos1
Cock % the waters. the spizza %
Emeg s8h temsrEg ths aagler. ia
very oosors g Eccntala &uE river.
shoEfnE Egthirg q dead. ARD EaSts
O. SAID AID Eto7e
Se-iAisns says a. sxperenre1
Traveller q TIE eozntry. dotted VIA
growing tOwzE. uestlsd "a tie rzueyE
OF the James ana white Rivers IN
southern Missouri aae NortAer Ar.
kansas Oae Wko has ustEs6 fhrongh
ths forests o. roafef c8En ,he RIVER
frou GaienA TO Bzusca a.a Costsr.
sil BE- szrsTe ia calling the OE8rn
-UountzlEs yet here q no eaEgsr
20 life or limb IN such . pllgrfznEA
The oronSiatea air from oak. pizA
cypress ant cedar ne ahsezce o. H14
quitoes IL q iaz3 % celL springfe4
streams. cool rikhts znt femrrafs
days make K 8 delight 70 i've. a14
moTe IA his f1ro-et elise
There Is always souethsnK 70 Ea
whether q sport or % discovery IA
the wGy - minerais On i4nd or Vearia
II The stream TIE casual upenizg
u q nnssei shell On ee loser Whfss
River nay brisg 70 HEht a vsiaaAis
ger. Tie chIisren aset 70 collect
these pearls fnr riayfhings an thelr
value became kacWn
Few reEinEs have charma q q
uSllitarian character as wezi as IN
rtraied sceatc hsaaU. ana fAxcrAhi4
climatic rauefiiseA one Eolag % tAa
white River Cosztsy - maka ueaey.
snes hesita aa1 r~isaspre A. wsfi a.
sesilh Tbe unrn oat snfoyfrnate.
whc takes BE sman kaNihss asa here
seeks 30 rrO,unE bis GAYS - henestea
ia ntot aea hosy ant hesttex ha&A
pssh rev life neans % sGeaFinF =
ceurctcneo ard szt1rat'a sagFaeaA
iass iAs Hzasars seeker. ioa enea
tassr3 eat % Ne very refssig a.
d~issrsioa ssss Ia this enchanted and
oas pnss giea foF ,nrrofinK hi1
~poeaalarg welfare. ara his whole sys
Tern receives new irvieaFAtion asa
tsDa
a fairy tale Yoa SAY No & -
ttas trulh SHEA g stfknseF tsaa
fcon. = trgih Wkies shpas enc va
tss 10 tea g ne poverty 81 an r9a
es q desrrFtioa Whea tas spell q
the heaulifal waite River scenery Il
an he hescsaes ~ i slieaI There -
saeh a 1lrs as ne saihoz q ne Per
hoet
b tbs ufats eys there passes ~
rtsieH tee succeeEi1E Inhabitants q
thssa valleys sns nany E~ererstious
have less arir trScss-ths mound
heiiter she eariy discoveries frum
EaFops 8at ne laalae8 Nov u4ny
osEs aRt ieEeaas ssye eeea enante4
az Eriuittsa rroPsek 70 Whon hess
rafure sccters snoke aith nystio
force
Is Is uot ebiDerical 90 believe that
yhe 4hole valley. now eswly gpsae4
% % travel hetwesa carthage Ne.
ae4 NapoH Afk VIII a. tine ~
ceae q saecess.ea of eharniaa res-
eent ant resort conmusltics. vita
Sreai uinersi ara aErieaitural Pro@
rsritg
Fhe nslxlan PagnRmeas has Passed
q bii1 oraerins SEATS 10 b placed a
ne disposal q shop girls Nhsn Tier
ara tlsonsased tarlns easinesa hogtA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

SAVANNAH. Motto case Of
Martin Panlsrrove Tor tho sileFoi
murder o. Miss Mary Newman last
January. has been scat 10 Maysviile
on a change of venue, laags Buyps
refused TO grant = change pntn more
than 200 men had been examined and
only four qualified jurors selected.
The case comes up the first Mon1as
in October
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
~ - EInd nedY.

sEDAIdA. Mo-The pleasure
launch which capsired in the Missouri
a. Booneyilie August 10, eausing the
death ~ Ms wHlism Curtney and
her children OF this cly has been
noated. Mrs. Couriney's body was
not found Her purse snd money we're
In the beats cAhin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

sEnAIIA. Mo-rhe announcement
has been made ~ the resignation 81
master q builder Bowen OF the north
division OF lhe Katy and the appoint.
ment OF W. A. Mitchell TO succeed
him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

MoBERLY. Mo-Wodnesday nisht
Moberiy citizens were aroused by two
distant earthquake shocks. Rain be.
Kan falling in t0rrents, and lightning
vas very vivid just N%itcrsard. Five
inches Of rain fen Ia a short time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

KlMMSwiCK. Mo-Lewis Han.
postmaster and justice ~ the peace
shot and probably mentally sonnded
the CITY marshal Herman Henschail
Tuesday The shooting followed a
quarrel growing out 81 an argument
over the Sunday closinV law
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

COLUMBIA. MO-Omcisl state
mcnt showing the enroiimcat 81 the
summer term Just closed. gives ne
total enrolment rs ss6 which Is %
per sent above the enrolimsnt Of The
previous year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

KINGSTON Mo-chsrles Creir
killed himself a. his home northwest
OF town sunday ~ shaoting tSiec la
the ien breast VIII a shotgun. tie
was superintendent q the county POOR
farm. BE leaves q family
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
LAeoa pAY FoR MISSOURI.
Governor Folk Issues the Formal
Proclamation for t.

FNSet@haAi@h iSN IL
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-GovernoT
Folk has issued the following Labor
day proclamation:
4, Joseph W. Folk. governor Of this
state. do hereby proclaim that Monday
September 4. 1905. Is Labor day and
a legal holiday in Missouri. and rec
ommend that the people Of Missouri.
10 far as may be practicable. abstain
from their usual vacations on that
day. ana unite in their several locAli-
ties 20 the exercises becoming 10 this
occasion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

SUMNER NO Heavy rains
"Wednesday nisht WFoaehout this sec
ilon ENSURES TIE nn maturity ~ ne
late corn and nod faii pastures ana
puts the ground Ia splondid condition
Tor piOvinE Coz wheat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Motktr GRAY . Errt a. Neu fcrEs a.
cofrTn1 ar.oasarsk-rt rUrafF f1r wau1ns
uis ailed AUSIEaf1ASftAE al tka
eely cCrtas1 ualttig ueEs1trr C1r1s
tcEaif W~g1krces Nls&aaa htiEcF an4
DrirNR trg1hA A. hI Nrrrrtfls 81 -
nal 2aA Saurla aa1oS F1kE k41aua&
ne Aiaaecr gray o.. AeS1tN. "A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

ST LOUIS. MO-Mu Laura OK.
ford jumped from a Chicago. aurling.
ton a Ouluey train that had stopped
on the Eaas bridge and vas drowned
IN the river. Her body has not been
recovered
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

sr JOSEPH MOD J. p Kirch
= xemayor Of ST Joseph. a Demo
erat, vas admitted to state hospita.
No. 2 here Thursday. Ills mind Is IN
balanced from IN health
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

AZ the pretty little city Of Carthage. Missouri. each year. Is held. early
IN September. the only county fair in the United states mat has a woman
secretary This young woman is Miss Emma r. Kneu. daughter OF Mr.. E
knel manager OF the fair and its chief promoter.
Il has been but a few years since Miss Knel xas exploited a the only
woman undertaken in the world. She mastered the details Of the business
and originated the Jasper County Burial Association with several Thousand
member Miss Knel has her private secretary and spends a number OF
gained.
The young woman IS an expert hosewoman and takes greater interest
In the livestock portion OF the fair than in the department Of arr and needle
work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

~ionts says ~ nesor ists Ne s0a
60 3oun upon Ms vuth
no. he eapeaas & an e. ~ vie
a. sooa as ~ g3s hose fro1 ne
emee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

! Wc1feE u the R0EE1n
Those somewhat s1oH8 foEka
See anTthi-g q hE-cr II
These Ei1ck and -cuEky Ekesf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Woman was made from the rib 81
man. but as TO the origin Of ladies his
tory Il painfully slie1I
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Expefaenee b. a Freas teacher bas
some nsea sra ccneslte4 cncash %
laink they can give EXPRESSES = te~
RintsrA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

A state Poultry Meeting IN Klrksslis.
sEDALlA No-The state Pouilrv
association Will have As next annual
meeting In Kirksviile 40. TIE seooad
week ID December
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20


The "FOur-Track Series" Is the title
OF series OF thirty-six books OF travel
and education issued by the passenger
department OF the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad.
These small books are filled with I'm.
formation regarding the best modes of
ira vel and the education that can best
be obtained by travel. the whole world
now agreeing with Lord Beaconsfield
that Travel is the great source OF true
wisdom
They relate specifically to the great
resorts Of America-to trips TO tile ISL
ands Of the sea and around the world
giving mass Of useful information re-
garding the time required for Jour.
ney. Its cost and other particulars not
easily obtained elsewhere.
They Also contain numerous illustra.
tions and new and accurate maps of
the country described.
The railway system known as the
New York Central Lines" is the real
transcontinental route: it's trains con.
meet with every lire across the cont.
nent. aud through every gateway from
Montreal Oh the north to New Orleans
OIL the south. This system now oper.
ates more than 1900 miles OF railway
east OF Chicago and st. Louis. and
forms the Great Central Railway Sys.
tenn OF America"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20
In, the Sick Room.

A simple record should be kept
daily for the doctor of all that trans
plies in the sick-room between his
visits. Temperature. pulse and res
piration Tin severe cases, amount OF
nourishment taken, medicines given,
general condition of the patient. and
any new symptom which may appear
Unexpectedly.
AS rule. the patient is at his best
during the Doctors visit. making it
hard for him to gain an exact idea
Of the usual condition; all. symptoms
recorded will aid the diagnosis and
often prevent complications when
known in time. Especially in the
care OF children is this to be noted.
as it is rarely possible for them to
describe their trouble clearly.
= Medicines should never be meas
ured out in dark closet, and the
label Of the bottle ought to be read
after. as well as before, pouring out
the dose. A small medicine glass
will be mere acceptable to drink from
than a spoon. and a tiny piece of
lemon chewed for a moment after the
dose will remove all disagreeabIe
-taste.-Harper's Bazaar.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20

the house the back ache has been SO
bad that II brought tear; to my eyes.
The pain at times was so intense that
was compelled to give up my household
duties and lie down.. There were head
aches. dizziness aud blood rushing to
my head to cause bleeding mt the nose,
The first box Of Doan's kidney Pills
benefited me SO much that I continued
the treatment. The stinging pain in
the small OF my back. the orushes of
blood to the head and other symptoms
disappeared"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. 30 cents per box. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20

The biggest leaves in the world are
those OF the 1naj palm. which grow
on the banks Of the Amazon. The
leaves reach length of thirty to fifty
feet, and from ten to twelve feet in
breadth.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20

what j SUI.
fcred no one
w III e ' e E
know. ! used
about every
known rene
dy that IL said
to he good for
kidney COM
plant, but
without derlv.
ing permanent
relief. Often
when alo0o In
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20

One size susiler after using Aile1's Foo.
Ease. poxder. IL makes tigat or new shos,
easy. Cure, swollen, hot. sweltinz. achin Z
fest. in2rovin2 nails. corng and bunions. AZ
andrusRists sud shoe stores. 25c. Don't a.
cept any substit1te. Trial package FnrE by
mall. Address. Allen q. Oimsted. Leroy. NY,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20

FITSpermanentIvc cured. No fits or nervous
ress after first DAVIS uss ofDr. KIine's Great
EeryeRes'orer. t2triai bottIeand treatise free
DIR. X. II. KLINE, Ltd. ,931 Arch St, Pbila., Pa.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20

Mrs. winsiow's Soothin2 Syrup for Children
teethinr, soften the gums reduces infamma-
tion ,allays pain, curesvind cole 25c a bottle
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-07-20

Winnipeg. Manitoba. il said 10 be the
fastest growing city in the world.