davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
TOO MANY HAD REMEDIES
And None of Them Were ANY Good
fer the Man Who Was
Bleeding.

A laboring man. with dinner pail be-
side him. sat on the curb at Fifth ay-
enue and Madison street the other
morning relates the Chicago Inter
Ocean. He was bleeding from the nose.
and crowd of sympathizers stood
around. There was a crimson pool Of
no small size between his feet, and a
couple of newsboys had suspended
business hoping the patrol wagon
would be called. Hes bleedin 10
de't, sure said one of the kids Some
bystander suggested that cold key
down the back would stop the bleed
ms. but no one had a key to spare.
why don't he press the vein under
the cheek bones?" said another. Then
came little man whose age and dress
suggested knowledge Get piece Of
ice and put It at the back Of his neck.
was his remedy. Sure said a boy.
who quickly returned with the ice.
The crowd parted 70 let the little man
reach the sufferer He clapped the ice
On the patients neck. The ice slipped
snd disappeared inside Mr. Nosebleed's
underwear There was an immediate
transformation. Get out of here
and lem me alone" he shouted.
and as he arose. with blood on his
clothes as well as in his eyes, the crowd
including the little man, retreated
lust then the patrol wagon came and
took the man to a hospital. His
condition was serious" said the sur
geon. "overheat in the furnace room
where he worked caused the hemor-
rhage. Don't monkey with nose bleed
ing"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28

Agents wanted everywhere TO sell
Pages Perfected Poultry FOOD. II 1t is
not for sale In your village, write the
manufacturer, c. s. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, for terms to agents. Agentstake no
risk, as the food is guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction in every case, and any not
sold may be returned. IL is an article OF
genuine merit, and can be conscientious
~ commended to poultrymen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28

twenty years L
was doctoring
for kidney and
liver ouble,
but without ben
eft. Just before
/ began using
Doan's Kidney
Pills J was al
most paralyz-
ed. / could
hardly stand on
my feet be-
cause Of the
numbness and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-28
La SaStreria de mOda

En- el acreditado establecimiento de
de Don Gerardo Meri-
no, Sc acaba de recibir TN surtidc
|excelente de casimires franceses, in
gleses, lanillas, franelas &c Ultima
novedad para Ia estaci5n del Calor,
driles mallorquines y catalanes y cha
lecos alta povedad y de dolores varia-
diSimos.
Fin t,las para forros y etc, hay tam
bien un sultido extraordinario.
La prontitud, Ell esmero en- la con-
feccion y I'll corte elegante que es Ell
distintivo de este esta blecirniento de
.SASTRE ERIA. lie han conquistadc ell
envidiable credito de que goza, real
zado ahora por las grandes 1nnporta
clones de telas acabadas de recibir.
Sc hacep trajes a la medida, desde
S 1900 hasta S 5000.
Una vista al esta blecimiento, es la
mejor manera de convencerse.
Fortaleza 10, frente al BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-28

Las mujeres no deben ,,verter
|lagrimas al partir de los guerre
|ros; deben tan solo conformarse
con tributaries una admiration
respetuosa-
Hablan algunos periodicos
italianos de las interesantisims s
experiencias que acaban de We
riticarse en- Roma por medic de
uu nuevo microfono, construido
por el professor doctor May ora
ma, las cuales han consentldo
establecer una communication te.
lef6nica directa entire Roma y
Londres.
Apesar de las sdistancia que Sc
para las dos ciudades-mas de
1900 ki!ometros,-- ~ de la resis-
tencia a la transmission, que tan.
to difculta las comunicaciones
de Paris a Londres por ell cable
submarine de la Mancha, la Of
Gina central de Londres oy0 y
comprendio 10 que anunciaba su
corresponsal de Roma.
sAParece, pues, concluyente la
experiencia del professor italiano.
Nv
Tn editor de Yokohama aca.
ba de publican un Diccionario
japones frances. Ell libro con-
tiene todas las voces del japo
mes usual y del sino -japones.
Cada articulo contiene ejemplos
bien escogidos, y en- cada pala-
bra Sc encuentra la pronuncia-
cion y caracteres latinos. la re-
presentation 1deogra6ca y la de-
fnicion y explicacion correspon'
diente.
Una brevisima y clara intro.
duccion grammatical acompaila a
la obra, que es la segunda de su
indole que We la luz. La prime.
ra, compuesta por el sin6logo L.
Pages, Sc habfa publicado en-
1868.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-28
LECTURAS BXTRANJERAS

OG.VCluLO 0AOo q N.Y. % 1NO-
ruega ell sitio pred1lecto para
las expediciones veraniegas, y
sus "fjords" van venciendo len
tamenteaa las montaflas de Sui
"a. De esta suerte. aparte de
la agriculture y de las pesque-
rias, de los viajeros es una de
las principales fuentes de rique-
zas para a4uel pals.
Ell directorio central estadis-
tico de Noruega considera como
importaciones v exportaciones
a los turistas extranjeros que
visitan anualmente ell pals del
sol de media noche. En- 1886
el ntlmero de viajeros ascendia
so1amente a I4.5oo; en- 1902 su-
bio a 2o.S27. En- esta estadistica
los suecos ocupan Ell primer lu-
gar, con I'm efectivo de e.241;
vienen luego los ingleses, con
s.11S y despues los alemanes
con 1902. Las costumbres Sc
dentarias de los franceses Sc po.
men claramente de manifesto
en- la .estadistica mencionada,
que tan solo consigna Ell nume-
70 de 900.
Para. albergar a tanto hues-
ped extranjero hay en- Noruega
r.o1o hoteles, de los cuales 642
valen 46 millones de frances.
Los resultados PRACTICES en-
benefcio de las classes traba
Jadoras conseguidos por la sCon-
ferencia de Berna" han sido
muy benefciosos. Salvo la rec
tificacion de los parlamentos
respectivos. los delegados de to.
das las potencias han votado
resoluciones sobre la Suppression
del fosfato blanco en- la indus
tria, y sobre la Suppression del
trabajo nocturno para la mujer.
Ha resuelto la Conferencia
que en- todos los paises la mu-
jer tenga derecho a TN descan.
so consecutive de once horas.
De esta suerte Sc resuelve ha-
bilmente la limltacion de horas
de trabajo; contando las dos des-
tinadas a la comida no podra
obligarse a Ia mujer =. mas de
labor. Tai reglamentaci6n Pro-
cura la aplicacion conveniente
de la ley: las once horas de des-
canso pueden ser cualesquiera,
conforme q las necesidades de
las diversas industrias.
Mr.. Millerand, exministro
frances de Obras Publicas, ha
resumido en- estos terminus
los trabajos de ia conferencia:
No solamente tiene nuestra
labor al,v1o de millones de in
fortunes; t2!nDien hemos colo
cado los ptimeros jalones para
levantar ell monumento de la
legislation international del ira
bajo. D.. Esta es ia aurora de
una rev olucion pacifica y bene-
flea.
Ell menosprecio que algunos
japoneses muestran por sus mu'
jeres, raya en- los llmites de 10
inverosimil; los japoneses AGO.
modados sc instalan c6moda-
mente cuando viajan en- vago-
mes de primera y dejan q sus
mujeres que sc guarezcan como
puedan en- ter>era. En- la So
ciedad japonesa es precepto abb
soluto que sc cumple con todo
rigor, no ma nifestar la emocion
mas leve ante una mujer. En-
los embarcos de tropas para la
guerra actual Sc mantenia con
rigor tan grande, que a pesar de
mezclarse Ia multitud con los
soldados en- los andenes y nue.
lies, nunca sc producia Ell menOr
desorden: oiciales, sub ofciales
y soldados saludaban a los hom.
bres,--parientes 9 amigos,-y
AocDol1arco do a11ac aoaca r,oro
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIVAL.
What Bryan Is Trying to Throw In
to the Comatose Party to
EnliVen It,

The subject of William j. Bryan's
address at Madison, Wis, was "The
Revival of Democracy"
The revival of democracy" he
said, has been more pronounced the
last few years than for quarter of a
century past" That was as much as
to say that the democracy had been
engaged in "reviving" itself for the
last 20 years, if no longer, and that
in it's normal condition it was in
need of revival at all times.
Mr.. Bryan, remarks the Chicago
Chronicle, might as we'll have said
plainly that the democratic party is in
a comatose state, lowering between
life and death, and never showing any
signs of consciousness except under
the influence OF restoratives.
This estimate of the democratic
party should be considered in con.
nection with what Mr.. Bryan said
about the republican party. He laid
emphasis on the statement that the
republican party had espoused all
of the old-fashioned democratic poll
NItS. ~ ploNC tIlS ShhhiSih'Sh
several of them and applauded them.
The inference is, of course, that
the democrats have backslidden from
their primitive faith and that the
process of revival consists in try
ing 10 become like the republican pra-
ty. If his position be that both par
ties now have the same principles
then the still more destructive infer
ence must be drawn that the reason
the people repudiated the democrats
at the polls was that they did not be-
lieve the democratic party was hon
est enough to carry out it's own al
legged principles.
Mr.. Bryan also delivered his GUS
tomary enlogy on Gov. La Toilette,
the greatest discount on whose repu-
tation is that he excites the extrava-
CANT administration of William j..
Bryan.
The symposium appropriately
wound up with the nomination of Mr..
Bryan for the presidency in 1908,
which might have been made still
more taking" by mentioning the fact
that the republican party could be re-
lied on to bear all the expenses of his
nomination and his canvass.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
AMERICANS ARE LENDERS.
Changed Condition That Pleases the
Country, But Worries Free
Traders.

The United States is not only the
wealthiest country in the world, but
it has more gold than any other, and
this hoard is increasing Taking the
account for two or three years past,
gold is increasing in the United States
faster than the population, says the
Burlington Hawk-Eye. Wars are cost
", but this country has been financing
most Of the present conflict We have
been lending gold to both combatants,
though not directly, except in a small
degree. Paris and London have been
promising the gold. The United States
has been shipping it to those centers
to make these pledges good. We have
been shipping some on our own ac-
count. Ten years ago we were bor-
rowing gold to keep up the green.
back redemption fund. To-day we are
lending it, and despite the extent of
our loans the home stock is kept up at
high figures. The change in the stu
alton pleases the country.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
True. Therefore let us by political
III LllSuG, ldCIIOudllSin anu Ill every
way possible seek to change the con-
ditions.
The country was never more pros
porous than now Let us revise the
tariff and put check upon manufac-
lures and all concurrent industries.
The great west has developed Won
deTfully under an untrammeled com
mercial and transportation policy; we
enjoy the best markets in the world,
and farm values have broken all prece.
dents. Let us hasten to change these
fayoring conditions by giving the gen.
eral government the power to make
rates and invite the adoption of dis
tance freight tariff as the final Sc.
quence Of that policy.
This country has gold to loan to the
world. This is the sequence of the
present conserving national policies.
Therefore they must be pernicious.
For whatever is is wrong. Let us has
ten to adopt municipal ownership and
general government ownership and the
truitage of applied socialism.
And yet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
Going Through College.

In Columbia in the last college year
537 students earned $92. .436 This is six
fold the sum earned by students in the
university five years ago. This is true
in most colleges. When President Had
ley was installed he spoke of the in
creasing difficulty of paying for a college
education. This is mistake, comments
the Philadelphia Press. 1t was never
so easy TO get a college education as
now. The newspapers alone pay enough
for college news to support a number
of men. The work in the community
by which man can earn money while
studying has greatly increased. Wealth
has brought to college many stupid and
idle boys, and their pay for tuition"
keeps a number of students going in
the institutions for men and a few in
colleges for women. as yet but little
cursed by the student sent to college
for social advantages. The colleges.
too, have made it easier by requiring
less. If a man can get through col
lege and play football he ought to be
able to earn his living and go through
college.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
GLOOMY Outlook.

A Missouri judge has indorsed the de-
cree of the Cook county judiciary per
mitting wife to go through her hus-
bands pockets while he is sweetly
dreaming the happy hours away. This
opinion has been defended also by some
Of the ablest members of the Chicago
Woman's club, and up to the present
time no married man has been found
with spunk enough to contest it. What
the wife will do if she finds a hole in
the pocket instead of money depends
measurably on the nature of the woman.
There is no telling to what extremities
the man will be pushed if the judiciary
continues to favor the women but the
time may come when we shall be obliged
to pay our street car fare in checks.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
TALKED TO THOUSANDS.
President Roosevelt Visits Wilkes
barre, Pa, and Is Given a Very
Enthusiastic Reception.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
president of the United States, who
came here Thursday and made an ad-
dress to the delegates attending the
annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
and the members of the United Mine
Workers of America, was given a
most enthusiastic reception. In fact,
the entire trip through New Jersey
and Pennsylvania to this city was a
series of oyations.
The president arrived here al 3
o'clock and was driven directly to the
speakers stand on the river common.
Besides the president those who spoke
were Cardinal Gibbons, Mayor Kirk
endall, of this city; John Mitchell,
president of the Miners union, and
Rev. ]. J. Curran, of this city.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
THE NATIONS VOICE.
People Still Think as They Did When
They Voted Last
Fall.

The voice of the nation speaks in
Ohio when the platform of the repub-
lican party in that state says:
mo nation has ever known such
widespread prosperity as the United
States has enjoyed since the restora.
ton of the republican party TO power
by McKinley's election. Wage earners
have had more work at better prices
farmers have had the best home mar
kets, making the merchants prosper
Gus, the factories busy and all com
merce and transportation thrive With
sound money, protection and other pru-
dent Legislation comfort and happiness
have come to American homes, and no
step has been taken that may impeTil
or threaten our good times.
Every one remembers, says the
Portsmouth IN. h Chronicle how pub
lie confidence rose anew when Presi-
dent Mckinley was elected in
1896, and figures show from that day
to this our volume of prosperity has
increased without cessation and now
promises to continue so long as the
republican party is kept in power and
remains true to the principles of the
protective tariff.
The Kansas City Journal says in a
recent issue:
The republican party cannot claim
the credit for natures share in produc-
ing the bountiful harvests with which
the nation has been blessed, but it can
make just claims to the credit of Great
ing the wholesome condition that have
assured prosperity in every line of
trade and commerce and agriculture" >"
1t can claim more than this. 1t can
claim by virtue of the protective tar
iff to have made it possible for these
vast crops to be sold at greatly re-
munerative prices. 1t can claim credit
for defeating the traitorous so-called
republicans of a single state, that
Canadian wheat be admitted to this
country on a reciprocity plan. The
Chronicle has hitherto correctly defined
republican reciprocity as that which
gives a preferential tariff ION those ar
ticles or products which we do not
ourselves manufacture or raise"
The state elections which will be
held this fall are going to afford con
elusive proof that the people have not
changed their minds since they elect
ed Roosevelt and Fairbanks a few
months ago, and that they still appre-
ciate prosperity. The voice of the ma
tion will speak in 1905.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
WAS CRUSHED IN THE ICE.
The FiaIa-ZeigIer Expedition Was Res
cued After Its Ship Had Been
Wrecked in the Arctic Seas.

Honningsyaag, Norway, Aug. IL
The Arctic steamer Terra Nova, which
went to the relief of the iala-Zeigler
Polar expedition, has rescued Anthony
Fiala and all the others connected
with the expedition, with the eXcep-
ton of one Norwegian seaman, who
died from natural causes. The ship
America, which took out the eXpedi-
tion, was crushed in the ice early in
the winter of 1908 4 and lost.
The 81 membefS of the expedition
who returned to safety are all in good
health. despite their depriyations and
trying experiences AMI their prolonged
Imprisonment in the Arctic. the expe-
dition having been severed from all
communication with the outside world
since July, 1903.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
Better Slow Down.

The best and most sensible method
of Temedying such abuses as exist is
to get after the railroads and compel
them to give uniform rates to all ship
pers, to compel express companies to
reduce their charges, to give the
Standard Oil company and the beef
companies such an overhauling that
they shall be compelled to come back
to decency and to go lightly with the
general tariff until the Panama canal
is completed. Here in Maine we are
enjoying great prosperity from the ex-
listing tariff. 1t is for our financial
interests to maintain present rates.
Bangor News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
A Strike Of Job Printers.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 11.-Union com
positors went on strike yesterday in
three Detroit book and job printing
shops, the r. l.. Polk Printing Co.
Raynor & Taylor and Winn & Ham
mond. 1t was understood that the
printers were preparing to demand the
eight-hOur day on January l all over
the country. The Detroit Typothetae
declared for the open shop on July /,
when the old contract expired. Yes
terday the hiring of the first non
union men resulted in strike.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
Power Of Mon ~.

It is safe TO say that never before
Rprings of action, as we'll as the con-
diIion of things. more closely examined
than now The revelations of theft
in high places have apparently caused
great searchings of heart among us,
with a result of wrong emphasis at
times, as in the case of the preacher
in New York that considered graft the
result of the extravaganza Of women.
A sober view would hold the eXtrava-
gance of whatever kind is a result
rather than a cause, and certainly the
examples of great accumulation and
the manner of them contradict the no
ton that it is for anything that money
will buy tnat it is coveted. Great as
our luxury is-greater perhaps than
amples of monopoly and the history
of eXaction do not point to luxury as a
moving cause. 1t is rather the simple
love of money for itself-the develop
HlehJ VI Lue HllSei pdSSloH oll d lal sc
scale. The Baltimore American sug-
gests that the passion has taken the
place with us that chivalry once held,
and that love of power held or, rather
that the love of money typiies to
us what those things typifed in other
times Money is power now, so let
those that love power put money in
tNeir purses.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17

The breezy correspondent of the
Maine Woods who writes over the name
Fly Rod combines notes on love and
fishing in an alluring way. In her last
letter she tells of a honeymoon pair
whom she met on July 2. last year, when
they fished together and caught a Ga =
pound salmon. She has just had let
ter from them. in which they tell with
Joy of the arrival this year on July of
baby girl who weighed exactly the
same as their last years fish. Much
prose and more fiction has been writ
ten on the Maine lakes. but here is
something that nearly approaches the
idyllic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
RECIPROCITY THAT Is REAL
Not the Kind That Seeks to Under
mine the Prosperity of the
Nation.

No doubt the national reciprocity
conference which has been called 10
meet in Chicago August 10 and lC
will be an interesting and important
gathering, says the Tribune. The sub
ject of reciprocity with other nations,
looking to the extension of our trade
relations and a mutually beneficial in
terchange of products, is rightly re
garded by the people of the United
States as one OF much moment. Hence
close attention will be given to the
proceedings at Chicago, and if out Of
the conference there shall come re
suits which will promise material ad
vantages to this country the action
taken will be certain to receive a large
degree of popular approval.
1t will be well, however not to be
too enthusiastic in advance over what
the conference is expected to do. There
are many indications that the elements
which would make reciprocity merely
q stepping stone to free trade are eX-
ceedingly active and seek to control
the deliberations of the conference.
L HIS 10 ilt IiOIt aus lIlIlOuD llpIi NIlt
fact that these elements have not al
ways been so conspicuously devoted
TO reciprocity. For instance, when
the republican party declared for such
reciprocity as might be carried into
effect without seriously weakening
the economic safeguards which the ma
tiOn now maintains, many of the per
.,l,1 1t
prOcity were then much given to
scornful criticism. They promptly and
vigorously affirmed that protection and
reciprocity were incompatible and
there was no limit to the ridicule they
poured upon the idea of arranging for
reciprocity while a high tariff was
maintained.
This change of tune may be due to
conviction, but it will be sure TO evoke
more of less skepticism. Reciprocity
within reasonable limits, such as those
to which the republican party has pro
posed to restrict II, undoubtedly would
be good thing. Reciprocity which in
sidiously and deceptively seeks to un-
dermine the system under which this
nation has so greatly prospered is some
thing very different. The real need of
reciprocity is greater in foreign lands
than our own. The continued and in
creasing extent of our expectations and
especially of manufactures the most
highly protected of the products of the
United States furnishes ample testi-
mony on this point. 1t may be well to
have reciprocity, but it should not be
sought on such terms as will assure the
surrender of the unquestionably great
opportunities Americans now enjoy in
exchange for those of doubtful value.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17

\ real daughter of the revolution
has just died in Westmoreland county,
Pa. Mrs. Sarah Atchison Ross was 98
years old and was the daughter of
Thomas Atchison, who fought under
Washington at the battle of Trenton,
and the widow OF Thomas Ross, a vet
Gran Of the Mexican war. She was one
Of three women to whom were present
ei sold spoons by the national society
because Of being daughters Of men who
fought in the struggle Of 'TG.