davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Tired
Nervous

When you feel larguid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tality is low-your supply of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack OF power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you arc not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoverisIles the blood and in
stead of throwing off the inn
puritics, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR..
Miles Nervinc, a nerve food,
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
"My wife suffered with nervousness
previous to q recent attack OF typhoid
fever, but after her recovery from the
fever, she was much worse. and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous when the least excited
She was very restless at night, and
never had n good nights rest. She
also suffered much from nervous head
ache. DIR. Miles Nervine was recon-
mcnded by n friend After the first
three doses she had good nights
rest, and at the end of the first weeks
treatment she was wonderfully i'm
proved. Continued use of Nervine has
completed her entire cure"
OTTO KOI.B,
1921 Cherry St.. Evansville, Ind
Or. Miles, Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that tho
first bottle will benefit If IL falls. he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Because Your Credit is Good.

Some newspaper subscribers often
wonder, no doubt, why a publisher
will keep sending the paper when
the subscription has expired. The
reason is this: When the subscrip-
tion is paid to certain time, the
time expires and the paper is stopp-
ed, it looks as if the publisher doubt
ed the integrity of the subscriber;
and nine times out of ten the sub.
scriber will give the publisher a
calling down" for insinuating that
his credit is no good. Rather than
cast any reflections against neigh
bor's honesty to pay small debt it
has become necessary for country
newspapers to continue sending the
paper after the time has expired.
The city weeklies and dailies do not
generally follow this rule, as their
subscribers live at distance and
besides they are not acquainted
with them and do not know their
finaLcial standing. One should
deem it an honor to know that his
credit is not doubted, when the
publisher continues to send the
paper. Should the subscriber desire
TO have his paper discontinued he
should inform the publisher and re-
nit to date, if any amount is owing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

Daily, ) Daily, except sunday. "r stops
only on signal notice TO Agent, or Conductor TO
receive or discharge passengers
M stops only on Sunday on notice IN Com
snctor 10 discharge passengers, or on notice TO
Agent 20 receive passengers
Trains leave BLOOMSBURG as follows;
For PlttsJon and Scranton as follows; 74O and
lo;iS a. M, 2f3 and 6.l5 p. IN. week days; iU.48
q. m. Sundays.
For Pottsvllle, Reading and Philadelphia. 2. 40
a. m. and i.lS p. m. week days.
FOR Hazleton, 7.40 a. M. 4.lS and 6l5 %, m.
week days. - -'
For Lewisburg, Milton, Wiuiamsport. Lock
Haven, RenoVa, Kane and Erie IL AZ a. m week
days; Lock Haven only, S3i a. m and 4.O7 o. m.
kenoya, Kane and Erie ll.s7 a. m week days:
Tor Wiillamsport and intermediate STATIONS
o.5i, II a. a, IN. and W, 7.25p. IN. week days
for Belelonte, Tylone,- Ihilipsburg, and
Ciearnelu, s'a ana IL AZ a. IN, week days
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations "a
i.07 p. IN. Sundays. '
FOR philadelphia (via Harrisburg), Baltimore
and Washington =. "a and ll.47 a. m, L. OF and 4 rs
p m. week days; 4.01 y. IN. SUNDAYS
FOR Plttsourg (via HarrsbuIg), S34 a. m.
I25 p. IN. week days; 4.07 p. m. daily: via Lewis
town junction, S.3i and II Al q. IN. week days.
via LOCK haven, S.3i and il.4T IN. week days'
pullman Parior ana Sleeping Cars run on
tnrough trains between Sunbury, W.iliamspoTt
ana Erie, between Sunbury and Phlladelphia
ana washington and ndoetweenHarrlsburg Pitts-
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traflic Mgr
GEO W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
SOUTHWARK.

Trains No. 81 and 22, mixed second class.
Trains No. !, =, 3, 4, 3, ano g. Passenger, 1sr
class. ". c. SNYDER. Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

Admiral Togo is man 81 years
old and looks much like an English
or an American sea captain. He
began life humbly but with genera
tons of fighting ancestors behind
him. He loved and longed for the
sea and gladly embraced an oppor-
tunity to go to England and be
trained for the navy. His training
shows itself, for the vessels on
which he has served are the closest
copies of ships in the English navy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

Runs daily. Flag station.
K. NJ. RINE, T. W. LEE,
Supt. Gen. Pass, Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

exposures brought about By Mayor
Weaver, General Humphreys an
nounces that every dishonest man
must go be he civilian or officer.
Of course the General did not dare
announce an" such revolutionary
determination as ioug as Quay. and
later Penrose, maintained his innu-
ence at the White House.
#r*
There appears also to be material
for a scandal III tie Government
Printing Office where the famous
Keep Commission is investigating
behind closed doors. the alleged
iavoritism Of Lanston typesetting
machine, as against the Mhrgen-
thaler typesetiers. 1t presented
that the Lanston machines were
better suited to the character of
work required at the Government
Printing Office than were the Mer-
ganthalers and the government was
about to purchase number of the
machines of the former make when
the Mergenthaler people entered
vigorous protest and the President
ordered the Keep Commission
which he had organized to investi.
gate general business conditions in
the executive departments, to make
an Observation-Disclosures of the
situation. This the Commission is
doing but every effort is being made
to keep the facts from the public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
PHILADELPHIA 4 READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. T., 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE EBIUpMSKIrRC

g.
TRAINS LEAVE BLUOMSBURG
For New YORK, pnlladelpnIa, heading. Potts.
vine, famaqua, weekday q via West Milton;
l;33oOa il;3O a III, via East Mahanoy; 329 IN via West
tor %iIlIamsport, weekdays, 7.21 m s.gg
For Danvllle and Milton, weekdays, 1927 IN
y9f .YaasJawlssa weekdays 7.27, ll'2s a m
| i2,2O, 100, pm.
For rupert weekdays 7.27, lies @, Il. Y 20
| 3.s9, 100, p. IN.
| TRAINS FOR BLOOMsBURG
Ia, and via Easton y.lOa.m
Leave Pniladelphial0.2le
Leave Reading 2.l5 m.
Leave PoUtsyille 1888 Pc. Al.
Leave eTamaquhl .49p, M,
Leave wiiliamsport geekdayslO.OC q IL, 4.8O
p. m.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, $3.50, $40 a. m.
l.3v, 3.32 pm.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 6.44 S.2S, II. 30 a.
IN. l.3S, $40 6.2l p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r X.
From Chestnut Street Ferry.
For South st. see timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CITY
500 a. m. Exp $40 p. m. EXP. 200 m SEX
o:UO q. IN. Lei. $500 p. m. Exp. $40 a. m. Ex
200 m. 81 Exc $50 Minutes $3.50 a. m Lei
SOO a. m. EXP 500 p. m. Lei. 1850 p. m. Ex.
9:O0 a. m. Ex. 54U p. IN Exp. 4:20 p. IN. Ex,
ii:S0 a. IN. Exp. 7:l5 p. m. Exp. $3.50 p. IN. Lei
loo p. m. Exp. cIppu.v or. ,sr ,,ry
1880 p NJ. Exp. ma n ''AH VII
(Sat. onlyJ ZOO a. m. 81 Exc. 7:O0a m 81 EX
200 D. m Exp. $3.50 a. m. Exp. $50 a. m. EX.
1900 D. m Exp, l;4O p. m. EXP. l:50 pm. EX
3:4O D, IN. Exp 4:l5 ID. m. Exp. 4:20 p. In. EX.
go minutes) vO 'nlnutesl 4
4:OJ D M EXp $3.50 p. m. Lei
900 Minutes) SUNDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY
600 q, IN. Lei. $3.50 %. IN. Lei, AND SEA ISLE
a:VV a. m u Exc 7:l5 p m Exp. o'rf'
1880 a. IN. 81 Exc 200 a m 81 EX
500 a. IN. EXP CAPE MAY i9:l5 a. m EX
S:3U a. m. EXp. 300 o. m, Lei
900 a. N. Exp. 200 a. m. 81 Exc.
1000 q, m. Evp. 500 q. m Lei
ll:lU y. IN. EXP. 6:45 a. m. EXp.
4:45 p. IN. Exp. $500 p. m Lcl.
Detailed time tables at ticket ofices,l 18th amp
Chestnut St.s, S34 Chestnut st, 1908 Chestnut
81, 900 South Srd ST., 1869 Market ST., and. at
Stations.l
union Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A. II. DICE, EPSON j. WEEKS
Genlsupt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

The administration is confronted
with the necessity of uncovering
another unsavory mess of graft, 1"
this time in Philadelphia where ac
cording to General Humphreys
Chief Quartermaster, U. S. A.,
there must be a thorough investi-
CATION Of the Depot Quartermaster' S
office and of The clothing factory at
the Schuylkill Arsenal. General
Humphreys frankly admits that
political influence has been permit
ted to dominate affairs in Philadel-
phia and even intimates that con-
dition of affairs exists there not dis
similar, although, of course, on a
smaller scale to that which has re-
Gently been exposed in the Repub-
lican administration of the city Of
Philadelphia. Emboldened by the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

ton, however, it would be necessary
to employ better paid assistants
than the Bureau now have, and not
to waste all the funds appropriated
by Congress on highly trained but
generally impracticable. often ire
sponsible, scientists. Under James
Wilson the Department of Agri-
culture has gone science mad.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT uENE
1,I9O3, ana until urlher m Office

Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows
A. NJ $500, $40, 6;2o, 700, 7:4o, S:ao
$500, 9;4o, 1920, II:oo, II:4o.
T. NJ l2;ao, 100, 1910, 2.2o, 800, $40,
AGO. 500, $40, 6:2o, 700, 7:4o, S:2o, 900,
io;2o and (II'oo Saturday nights only.)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
6:oo a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:2o,
700, 7:4o, 8:2o, 600, 9:4o, 1000, II:4o.
+. M. 1870 100 1910, 2:2o, 600, 3:4o,
4;2o, 500, $40, 6:2o, 700, TAO, 8:2o 9:oo
9:4o, Io:2o and (II:oo Saturday nights only.
Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20
miprtes from time as given above
WM. TERwILLIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT.EASE

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. IL cures Corns, BuuiOns Painful
Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. Al all Druggists
and Sh, stores, 25c, 6-99 AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

reason that he never allowed them to retain anything of value-built their huts on the slope of the hill outside of the castle walls. where they could hope for the protection of their lord The medieval town was therefore q town that slanted more or less abruptly, and its inhabitants were continually going up or down hill, to the great develop ment of their calves. We sometimes wonder how knights and men-at-arms in the feudal period could have borne the weight of their armor. It was manifestly because of their constant practice in climbing their hillside streets, and thus developing and hardening their muscles.
 These reflections inevitably occur to the visitor to Subiaco. The town is built on the sides of a steep hill that rises abruptly from the middle of the valley. The hill is crowded by the usual castle Many of the streets are simply stairways. and most of the others are as steep as coal-chutes. Walk anywhere in Subiaco and you see above you the continual passing of legs of all sorts and conditions It is nearly as hard to descend the streets as it is to climb them. You need not wonder that the typical Subiacan leg is finely developed. and much affected by artists desiring model legs for pictures of Samson"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
A Literary Myth.

Thomas A. Janvier, In Harper's Mag azine fo- May, writes of the gorgeous and solemn funeral pageant of Edward Is Queen Eleanor, and the towns through which it passed Incidentally, he shatters a pretty myth in the his tory of these two royal lovers:
 The authoritative modern historians of Edward Is reign, I am glad to say, are at one with the much less authori- tative chroniclers in holding that that wedding of state ended in a wedding of love. And they equally are at one, l add regretfully, in ignoring or in de- nying the famous poison-sucking story -dwelt on delightedly by so many of the chroniclers as proof of Queen Eleanor's devotion to her husband that the ingenious Weever (1631) sums with a glowing terseness in these words: Eleanor went with him into the Holy Land, in which voy- age her husband was stabbed with a poysoned dagger by a Sarazen. the rankled wound thereof was judged in curable by his Physitians, yet shee daily and nightly sucked out the rankc poison, and so by adventuring fer owne. saved her husbands life
 Much against my own inclination which ever is toward believing in what ought to be true because it is appropri- ate-I must admit that the historians are right in treating this pretty story as a bit of pure romance. It was not applied to Eleanor and Edward-it had its start with a mythical royal couple long before their time-until the mid dle of the fifteenth century; when it was told by the learned Sancius de Arevalo Cd. 147O) in his 'Compendiosa historic hispanica' in illustration of the conjugal virtues of his countrywo- men. From that source Camden took it bodily into his Britannia Q5S6) and so gave it the place in English legend that it ever since has held"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Among the leading features, "The Gardeners Reminder guides one through the necessary work with the least worry and effort; "The Calendar Of Back Yard Garden" follows through one mans experience and shows the pleasure and profit of gar dening In small spaces; while Quality Fruits for the Home Orchard" explains the advantages the home grower may have over the commercial producer; and "The Experience of a Vine-Cla City really sums up many experiences in pointing out the best annual, hardy and Towering varieties, with hints for selecting and growing them. A hun dred different details of the work to do, and plans that may be undertaken in the early gardening season, are cov- cred in many short articles ranging from Flowers in the Tulip Bed before the Tulips Bloom" and Growing Prize China Asters" to Dress and Tools for Women Gardeners" and spe- cial hints or Important Work in May" Altogether. it Is a superb issue. Even the advertisements are more beautiful perhaps than any to be found in any other 10-cent magazine, because the subjects of which they treat are the most beautiful in the world. No won der this Is by far the most successful periodical on practical gardening ever published in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
GREAT COFFEE DRINKERS.
But Americans are Behind in the Oth-
 CT Drinks.


 CT Drinks.
 Baltimore Sun.
 According to statistics collected du- ring the past ten years and published today by the Department of Commerce and Labor the United States is the first in the consumption of coffee. England first in the consumption of tea, Russia first in the consumption of whiskey and other distilled spirits, France first in the consumption of wine and Ger many first in the consumption of beer.
 Of coffee the worlds consumption is approximately 2,250,000,00O pounds. In this the United States holds the first place. with a total consumption in 1904 961 1 ,000,0 ,000 pounds; Germany second. 397, 900, 900 pounds, and France third, 16S, 100000 pounds.
 Statistics of beer consumption are available for only eight countries, with a total of 5,573,000,000 gallons annual ly, Germany had a total consumption of 17S3 O00, ,000 gallons; the United Kingdom. 1.5O1. 1.0OO.OOO; the United States, 1,494,0OO O0O; Austria, 492,00O,- GOO; France, 2S9,O0O,O00; Hungary. SS,- 333, 900, and Italy, 6,750,0O0.
 Consumption of whiskey, brandy and other distilled spirits for which statis- tics are available amounted to 6S7,O0O.- 900 gallons. that for Russia being set down at 174.0OO,0OO gallons; Germany second, 124.333.000, and the United States 121,000,000.
 Wine consumption amounts to S,09O,- 00O,000 gallons annually, prin cipally in the Latin countries.
 Per capita consumption of various beverages in the principal countries presents some sharp contrasts. Thus in the per capita consumption of tea the United States is credited with only 1,134 pounds against six pounds for the United Kingdom.
 In the per capita consumption of cof. fee the relative rank of the countries is: United States. 11.75 pounds; Ger many, 6.65 pounds; France, 4.29 pounds
 Per capita consumption of whiskey and spirituous liquors is far more uni- form in the countries under considera- ton. Austria leads with 3.09 gallons per capita; Hungary has 2.19 gallons and Germany 2.11 gallons, these three being the only countries with an an- nual consumption in excess of two gall Ions per capita. The United States consumes 1.49 gallons per capita, the United Kingdom 1.3S gallons. France 1.S5 gallons and Russia 1.26 gallons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Country Life in America For May.

| The May Country Life in America is
 unusual for the varieties of subjects
 treated, dealing as 1t does with every | side of country life, of equal interest | to the farmer, the small landowner, the l gardener and the ardent sportsman, | The initial article is the first announce ment to the world of the methods em- ployed by MT. Frank M. Chapman in photographing famingos. He de- scribes in detail the unique blind built in obedience to the laws of protective coloration. the speed of his camera shutter and the methods of photograph ing the birds as they walked toward him, using, as he describes the pro- cess, his Graphlex camera like a ma chine gun. The article is the most vivid chapter in modern natural his tory.
 The two Dimocks describe and photo- graph Bronco Busting and the Cow Pony" The art of tanning outlaw horses is described in full and the pro- cess caught by the camera One of the most sensational photographs ever published shows an outlaw horse fight ing and conquering three men. The article Is practical as well as pictu- resque.
 MT F. c. HoItZoper deals In detail with dining room and kitchen and the relation of the one room to the other. He describes the kind of passage way that Is essential to connect them and tells how the furniture, walls. ceiling, and the very dishes themselves should be treated.
 'Fifty-two per cent. a year from Catalpa' is an article that shows the possibilities in tree growing of the Middle and Far West MT. L. w. Haggy has made a fortune in twelve years from catalpa, the fastest growing of trees. There is no reason why the Middle West, far and wide, should not repeat his most fortunate experience with this wood. which can be used for a clamoring market for railroad ties, telegraph and telephone poles and fence posts.
 Mir. Oliver Bronson Capen deals in one of the most successful of his articles in the series Country Homes of Famous Americans" with Horace Greeley and proves that Greeley was a farmer all his life.
 Big Profits in Hot House Lambs" shows the possibilities of abandoned farms in the neighborhood of great cities if scientific methods are applied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Personal and PertInent.

The most interesting thing in New York is the way our Southern women succeed. They never fail these South ern women. They have hard hits, they struggle, they grow weary they have spells of Encouragement, but still they forge to the front. Many of them have made world-renowned names for themselves.
 One Southern girl in New York is famous today as a miniature painter Several are noted as reciters. Many of the best known writers of the day are women. This season has books mainy by Southern women, Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart, Alice Hyren Rice, Vir- ginia Frazer Boyle may be mentioned, their books just out are already best sellers"
 An Alabama woman holds leading position among the designers of stained glass. Her work now exhibited in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
How the FeudaI System Developed
 the Leg,

Writing Of the Italian town Of Subiaco, in Harpers Magazine for May, w. L. Alden voices an amusing view of how the medieval knights and sol diers gained the great strength neces- sary to the wearing of armor:
 Tt was one of the merits of the feudal system that it developed the legs of princes and people akige. The baron always set his castle on the sum init of a hill, so that the capture by an enemy would be a difficult task. his etainers-ironically SO called for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
He Thought He stopped the Paper.

Success Magazine
 An acduaintance met Horace Greeley one day and said: "NIr Greeley, I've stopped your paper"
 Have you said the editor. Well, that's too bad" And he went his way.
 The next morning Mir. Greeley met his subscriber again and said: q thought you had stopped The Tribune,"
 50 I did"
 Then there must be some mistake" said MT. Greeley, flor just came from the office and the presses were run ming, the clerks were as busy as ever the eompositors were hard at work and the business was going on the same as yesterday and the day before"
 oh" calculated the subscriber, T didn't mean that I had stopped the pa- per; l stopped only my copy Of it. be- cause I didn't like your editorials"
 "Pshawl' retorted Mir Greeley. Tt wasn't worth taking up my time to tell me such a trifie as that. My dear sir, if you expect to control the utter ance of The Tribune by the purchase of one copy day. or if you think to find any newspaper or magazine worth reading that will never express con- victions at right angles with your own, you are doomed Co disappointment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
MAGAZINES FOR MAY.
The Garden Magazine for May.

The Garden Magazine for May is a beautiful and timely number having to do with all subjects of planting and the care of flowers, vegetables and fruits during the month. It Is as read able as it is helpful. and it gives no less attention to the small home gar den than to the large country estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Aecla Sandwith, the new novel of distinction by Edward Ellington Val entine. deals with life in central Pennsylvania where the author spent his youth. Indeed, all the characters and the entire background of Quaker life, of coalmining and charcoal Iron manufacture are taken from family re- cords and personal knowledge. MT. Valentine was graduated from Hav- erford College and from the Law School of the University of Maryland. He tried soldering for a while dur ing the Cuban war and then. after travelling in Europe settled down as literary editor of The Baltimore News. In 1901 the Bobbs Merrill Company brought out his book of verse entitled The Ship of Silence which received exceedingly favorable notice of which James Lane Allen said ITO succeed on these heights is success indeed" Hec- la Sandwith Is dedicated to MT Allen, whose art has much in common with MT. Valentines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

The Prince of Monaco, the little prin- cipality where the Monte Carlo casino is located, is famous for his keen de- votion to the study of ocean depths, and all that they have to reveal. wheth- CT it be unknown currents, strange fish or strange growths, half vegetable half animal