davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
Diary Of a Summer Girl.

Monday-Arrived this afternoon.
Dull. May have to fall back on the
hotel clerk if something doesn't turn
up. There must be a hundred old
maids around. I'm about the only one
who dares to appear in bathing suit,
Tuesday-Two II year old boys
made their appearance today. Well
they're better than nothing. ! shall
kiss them and make them say their
prayers before they 60 to bed tonight
wednesday-Engaged TO both the
l7-year.olds. Wanted TO be fair to
each Of them.
Tuesday-Broker from New York
Says he ia single but doubt it. Mon
ey to burn, however. Proprietor OF
hotel swears be is single.
Friday-Bpoker proposed. Promptly
accepted. Seventeen. year.olds both in
mourning. Broker good company, but
foolish. Has wired for ring.
Saturday-Two college men and a
champion golfer came at noon. Also
two blondes. They are fends. Bro
kerr introduced to both Of them. Wore
my smallest bathing suit.
Sunday-Played college men and
golfers against broker. He is mad
with jealousy. Duel in prospect Sev,
enteen. year olds recovering. Scene with
broker. Wants to elope. Told him
would give him my answer tomorrow.
Monday-Brokers wife arrived.
Have just engaged myself to two col
lege men and the golfer. Too bad
about the broker l suspected he was
too much in love with me to he single
Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris Is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption, II you fear consum'
ption or pneumonia, It will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T, McCee, Of Vanleer,
Tenn. Il had cough for fourteen years
Nothing helped me until took DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
coughs and colds, which gave instant ~.
lief. and effect q permanent cure I'm.
eQualled quick cure for throat and hung
troubles, At Chas, Rogers drug store;
price so cents and $l,eo, Trial bottle
free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
Bent Her Double.

II knew no one for four weeks when
was sick with typhoid ana kidnry
troubles" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, OF
Pittsburg. Pa. "And when / got better,
although / had one OF the best doctors
l could get, ! was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when ]
walked. From this terrible affliction !
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength and
now / can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaranteed
to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders; at Charles Rogers drug store;
price Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexeelled service from the
west TO the east and south. Making
close connections with trains OF all
lines. passengers are
given their choice OF routes TO Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points TO the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as TO he lowest rates and best
routes are invited TO correspond with
the following representatives:
b. II. TRUMRuLL Commercial Agent
ii2 Third ST.. Portland. ore.
J. c. LINDSEY. TRAY. Passenger Agent
l4a Third ST., Portland. ore.
PAUL Il. THOMPSON. Pass'gr. Agent,
Coleman Building. Seattle. Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06

that wife of his, She's ugly, ill'na.
turcd and she's his fourth attempt.
anyhow"
; That's just il, He's been married
-four times, but this is the first time
be struck real good cook."--philadel.
phia Bulletin,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
At Fishers Tonight.

Tonight at Fishers Opera House
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, VIII
lecture under the auspices of the Library
Association, Those who have read OF
him will not miss the opportunity To
hear him. There will be caancc 10
laugh at humor that is above the aver.
age, At s;ls sharp tonight, Tickets
SOc. Gallery, 2Sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
COMMENT

William s. Green, editor Of the Colusa
Cal. Sun, and one of the best known
newspaper and political leaders in Cal
ifornia, is dead. This viii be glorious
tiding for the general press bureau staff
Of the Lewis and Clark exposition. Mr.
Green a short time ago commented edi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
Tine TO Know.

As 20 Miss Observation-Disclosures
Just word with YOU, young man.
His Daughters suitor-What is it.
kirr
Methusaleh-You have been calling
on my daughter one hundred years now
and want TO know il you mean bust
ness.-puck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
Decidedly So.

Don't you think that some men
make mistake in adopting politics as
career"
"Yes; but isn't as serious as the mis-
take that politics make in adopting
some men az its representatives."-
Washington Star
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
Controlling Herself.

She-I want you to select the ring.
dear. He-But | thought you wanted
to. She-I did. But I'm afraid we
can't afford it.-Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06

I'll brave the storms OF Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains Of frazen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
So Like a Girl.

A conductor on one Of the Kansas
City cars received a surprise recently
according to "The Times" Of that city
He helped a woman on at downtown
corner, and was about to signal to go
ahead, when she called:
"Wait a minute, please conductor!"
The man in the uniform hesitated
The woman was in front of one Of the
mirrors in the sides Of the car fixing
her hair. Just az he was about 10
reach for the belleord again, she came
'toward the back platform.
let me of, please" she said. 81
just wanted to put up my hair little
better"
. Then she stepped from the car, smi.
ling sWeetly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
His Enviable Position.

Are you in any way related to the
nobility, Mr. Goldwaller'" inquired the
reporter
"Nope." replied the rectangular but
eminently astute old millionaire
You see, all my children are boys
Puck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06
Imagination Runs Wild.

"She eloped with her ideal"
That's the result OF letting her i'm.
agination run away with her."--Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06

torially upon the efficiency Of this divis'
ion Of the department Of exploitation
saving that the writers employed werc
men whose ability was not so good as
mediocre and that the entire mechanical
end Of the press bureau should be dis
charged because their efforts were mark
ed with most deplorable carelessness,
Mr.. Green was grossly in error, but the
unjust criticism cuts the deepest.
The Seattle "P..l." states that Brig.
Gen. A. W, Greeley is on his way to the
Arctic regions via Seattle. A few days
ayo the oresonian stated that Mr..
Greeley was on his way 70 Portland,
As matter of fact, Mr.. Greeley is COM
ing TO Astoria. Since the circulation OF
unreliable information for the purpose
Of furthering the importance Of certain
communities seems TO be quite the thing
the Astorian joyfully enters the list,
Why should the people drink an in
ierior article when they can get the
finest in the world at says the Butte
Inter. Mountain. OF course the reader
refers to the splendid drinking watertN
for which Montana is famous.
Secretary OF War Taft in addressing
the people OF San Francisco says that
the object of the trip to the Philippines
is to look after matters Immediately
within the province of the department
of war. While in the enemy's country
he apparently refrains from commenting
on the Chinese exclusion question.
Japan is preparing TO float new war
loan according to Financial Minister
Takahira. He fails 10 state, however
that Japan incidentally is preparing to
float some defunct Russian warships.
One hundred thousand residents are
reported TO have left San Francisco for
the Summer. And still San Francisco
is larger that Seattle. Incredible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06

1t Atoned For Much.
81 don't see how Bilkins caR stand
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-06

One hundred thousand residents ara
reported TO have left San Francisco for
the Summer. And still San Francisco
is larger that Seattle. Incredible.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28

Sctratheit. - 6. San: Wtar.
fms Satb, Sobrifarbeiter poll @oeell.
brlld, (S%otbringen). luo Mdrgnretba
8atbnrina NieB pon &aiierbiais.
TO-: Sobnm Bins, @Grtier BON
Songiur uno aatbarina Neuiiits BON
Wertert. 81: Commit aonratb.
Initreider bon Mtertert, nnb eliza.
betb Soiimann BON Sellerid.
GrGlBeu.
SterbefGlle. .. San:
Nitolats Carl, Giaenthiimer, 70 a.,
bon Wertert. g.: Marid Sanien,
AZ Sabre alt, @beirou pom Seinri1
Srieoen gderer BON Mertert. IL:
Soief Mid)ael Mobu 8 Monate ait.
bon Wertert; Sobann Bed, 90 :.
ali, @aurer 0 Yiertert. 49,: so.
baun Soief SeinS , Wonate ali. BON
Mertert. 81: Seroinano Sobanr
Better @eber. 3 MonGte alt, Dol
! Mertert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28
xsNAsA1AsAs AaAsAtsAtHsAsA iNsAIAsNtsAE
: oSnxem6nrger g(a&ri6ten.

farntc Negeits bcs Yrielter.S emit
mars, Der bodw. q. u. Dtoes, mel.
der bereits "a Sabre Dem pbenee-
%nnnnteu' Snititut nit beitem Grfolg
porgeItmoen bat.
gtab hem 3eueniiie Der 8egnooig'
ten ielbit, mar ibr Batter elm an i
liebenpIler Gbaraf-
ter, ltets bereit. ieinen Wiitmerlfen
nit Hutb lulo Chat bei5uireben. Nn
ibret Diutter rilbint lie Die ed,tc ia
tbolilfe Seiinnung, Sretgebiefelt
gegen Die Nrmen unO groBe Gnergic
unD Sorefnlt III Ser ainoererSieb.
ing. Sic peritano es portreiilid,,
- 10 loutet Der 9eridt - inns IN
DER ltrenaen 3udJt 5u halten. Gle
bebielt ltets EN- padiames Guge
ilber ibre 3inoer. @s ip1re nid)t
leidt moglif geweiert, unter ibrer
Iuflid)t anf id)ledte 8e9e 81 gera.
then. Sic mar tets borauf be.
oaft, iebe gitelfeit BON inns fern 81
bnlten. Nie tleibete lie ms anoers,
OILS M Die gepobnliditen Stoffe.
Gem Miiilig9ang mar tie iremo, oes-
balb belt lie uas friib5eitis Siir Ir.
belt an. Sic oulbete feinen gliIgen-
bid MiiIiiggang on inns, itetS belt
lie uns an @eiGdftigung."
Gortiesung foIst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28
Ter GiuFsoler.

94er Ser gSelt Nbe io0t, un0 in sic
g2itite 5iebt, miro Oarlml nidt ld)on
Elm @eiliger, Oenn 10 lun9e ole Hei-
aililg iilill &olen I'M Snnern lit, 10
fInoet lie alld) leid)t einen Heil BON
NilBen urtn Die Siinoe lit polbradJt.
Ias eriiibr Sener, bon Dem cine alte
@eld)ld)te WteloiIng tblrt. GieIcr
Mann mar BON elmer iebr 5ornigen
Rntlr; itatt aber b@l 8runo Oupoit
IN lid ~ iiid)ell, ihob er Die Sdnle
aui Die Meni6eu, Die i'm gum 3or!i
reiJten, llnD er oud]te: Sits ullo, 10
lduOet mir ole Melt, uno es ut beller,
hab ib lie perlniie. ais oaB i'd meme
Scele perliere! Gr begob lif) oober
in Die @iiite, unO boltte iif cine
Siitte mitten i'm @aloe, nabe bel
elmer Sneue, nnb DaS 9rot, Dus CT
9enoB, lieB er iid tGgli6 Ourd) eineil
anobeu briugen, Der es fern BON bef
&itte aui einen Selien binlegelt
mlBte. llnO 10 9ing es cinige Gage
gail5 gut, mo er idien iih ielbit Der
iriebfertigite mo ianftmiitbi9lte
Wenld) eeporoen 81 iein. Gines
Cages ging er, ipie g~eipobnlif, nit
benz &ritg 5ur S.1ele, ullO er itellte
i'm bin, bnmit Oas Walier binein.
luuie. ga ober Der @ooen iteinig
nno uneben ipar, 10 fiel Der aritg I'M.
Gr itelte i'm wieOer hin, rno bebnt-
ionler; aber bas @oiier, oas irn9leih
berporipruoelte, ihlitg i'm luieoer
llnl. "a ersriif er 5ornig oos 8e'
faB uub itieB es geipaltiam gegen bell
gobetl, oaB eS in Sderben 5%eriprang.
Nun merfte. er, Dab Der alte 3prn'
m,itb pieoer aitseebroden lei, mo CT
bafte: SITS alio, 10 fronmlt mir Die
einobe nid)t, uno es lit better, oaB ih
ioelei6 in Der @elt meme Seele 5i
retten iiid)e, baeurf, OaB ld) oas
9oie meibe, iinO Dos @ute iibe. ltto
er febrte pieoer III Die Net 5itrilf.
Merf: GS gibt bole N%eiglln9en,
Die nlal burd) tylrdt Der @ele9en'
leit be5niugen fam; ino es glbt
uoere, Die man 'Durd) @iOeritan0 be-
5pinaen mulB. lin aber bns cine
ipie baS mloere 5t p%ollbringen,
brmibt mo eben nidt Die @elt 81
D~erloiien, ionoerm mr. iid) lelblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28
Aus hru iibrieem 9beilem.

Gid, 81. San. @ur nlebreren
@pd)en bate DER beige Initrei6er
:. Is. @idelS bel elmer aeilerei cine
~mbeoeutenoe 9iBmmoe an elmer
Sano erbalten. Oerielbe adytete
nidt barailf uno ging rubig ieiner
Irbeit nod. Salo peritriad)ie Die
@lmoe ibm 0ernluBn Stmer5er.
Sdmer5er, baB er sltnt first nuBte.
0ieier iteate SEltperaiit1ns ieIt.
Rad,bem man 5uerit Ole Singer,
Damn einen Sbeil Der Sano aniplrtirt
bate, mrBte beiite i'm bieiigeu Spi.
tai Die gau5e Sanb abgenommer
meroen, nm ooS Sebet Oes MtnmeS
al reiten.
Ebcrfprn, 81. Gan. @eItern
nm Die Wtittagslnnlbe branlte oas
@obnbauS oes @irtbeS lambert
Weper gGn5lid nieoer. Ser Gigen'
tbiimer erleibet eiten periiberten
S6ooen bon 5000 bis 10000 Sr.
DOS Seuer loa burh eiuen 6ebler
am 8auliu %entitanben iein.
Sabclimaeu, %. San. Ser ar.
better :. y. Sippert Wur6e, alS Ell
BON Sdiiilinsen bierber 6liriid-
febrte. III DER 9tGbe pom Iorein9er
pom brei Snoipiouen ausebalten uno
init StOden mo SobtihlGgern oer-
art anseri6tet, oaB CT Wie tppt alI-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28

Slt elmer Ie6e i'm @ranb Opera
Souie IN Cincinnati, Ohio, iagte Sr.
Charles @. Sabnep, Traiioent Der
bortigen %lluiperiit1t: n@s giebt mebr
S6ooBbiinofen pie Babies inter
Der ariitofratie bieies 2anbeS."
Sang natiirli6l Ole preoisen ia
pifen ben atnbermorb. gS mtrbe
lestbin feitseiteat, baB in AZ SAINT.
lien bon WiIionen IN Stem gorf mlr
1S, iase lno i6reibe aft3ebn &inoer
iino.
8ie tieIe Eapaeeien perbGtidelte
S6oUBbiuOfeu nno anbere nYets"
fpiiroe nlan aber IN bieieu Samilieu
finoen?
SeiBt man bas 9saturseies boob.
ahten2 Sit bas elm ribtiges Ser
bGltniB? @ie piele &inoer fonnteu
bieie Wiliondre erbalten nit Gem,
mas lie i6brli6 MIR iiir ibre rYets"
lruo vSaos" mlsgebeu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28
Scr trGst Die S@nlo at osI
nielea Selbfmoroen uaies
rer Sa9e?

Sn Garis erifob iid) Dor Sturgeon
eiu gepiiier @eorg @iliou. SSn lei.
nen Saiteu fauo man einen Brief
beS SnbaltS: sd habe 81 piel &c.
litten; ib iobte mid. go man audi
meme 2eide finOeu m0se, gebe man
Niemmoen Sduilb an meinem Sooe.
G6openbaiier (ein un9lGlibiger be1it.
ider HbiloIopb) mar mein Sebrer;
ib penbe feline 2ebren on. 8eorg
g4iiion." Sn Der Chat, Ser be
oauernSmertbe itnge Manu bat MIR
Die 2ebren oes mobernen ltnglan.
bens in Die Sbat umseiest. @arum
arbeiten nnb iorgen, leiben unb
bllloen, pemn es feline gmigfeit sibt?
9aS Gbriitentbum aaeiu 'bringf Sid)t
in Die &1tbieI bes Sebeus, es allein
lit i'm Stanbe, inns gliidlih 81 ma
den fir Seit Itno Gnigteit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28
Der Yolfsberein fur aas fatbo:
hide 1eutj@lano

bat inn leeten balben Sabre eilr pei.
teres erfrerllifes % q d stbum 5u
per5eidnen. Ole MitglieDer5abl
Itieg BON etwa 411,000 @noe Sunni
1904 altf etlpa $4,000 Wfitte
DECEMBER 1904. Bon Dem 3uhpads
100000 entf6at iiber Elm 8iertel
auf Die Hbeinpropin5 (+5,S31), etipo
eiu Siinitel ailf @eitfalen (+3,93O)
iurD runo elm 3ebntel mlf GliaB.3o.
tbringen. @roBe Sortidritte bat Ger
&erein iusbeionOere IN Der Eropin5
grauOenburg seulaft, IN iuelder er
Gn6e 1902 MIR 434, beilte oasegen
6,7S7 Witglieoer 5ablt. Iild i'm
rehtSrbeiniihcu 9aieru lit ein flei.
ner 3upafs 1859 81 per5eid)nen,
inoeB bot Der Solfsperein bier leioer
zine Ieiuer 9eOeutung eutiprehenoe
Stellung nod lana rlHht erreid)t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28

Review of Church Music" a
monthly journal by J. Singenberger,
st. Francis, Wis.
Gnolid lit Die critic Summer ole.
Ter firben. 3eitidriit
beraus. Sic entbGlt einen Yro.
ipeftus, baS "Motu prOprio" oes
Sl. Saters iiber Die airbenmIIif
nno nod, manf) anberes Sntereilmte
iiber ole airdemnuiit neblt elmer
p"oQlt1noiNen 5lpeiitimmigen MelIe
in hon. Sanctae Ritae bon Singen.
berger. 9ie Weiie lit leid)t, fird.
lid mo iebr p~iirbepoll mo muii.
faliid) mo bat piel Nblpedlelirng.
Sclde .Meiien iollten miere iblpa.
den GbSre anihaiien. 8ir em'
lpieblen bieie 3eitibriit nit ibreu
nertbpolen Wuiif-9 eilagelL lomie
bic Gacilio. ole in beiitider Sprafe
eriheint, red,t iebr uuierm Sansern
|uno Gbprleitern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28

8liif bliibt. Serr Npllilt1 lit eilt
gutter 6orner uunb menn moglidl,
miro or e. III Der nelren @eimotb Dor.
iprrtS ~bringeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28

iid) nod Nemielr, Soma, Scrr &ic.
@bnen beeab iih 81 ieinen Der.
panoten nod Sartioro, Conn. 3mei
Yriioer Ierneben BON IietirdL
meld,e nit oemlelben Nampier ole
Hiidreiie nlodDteiJ lino IN Ncp Dorf
nniaiiig.
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28

when the legation walls were being bat tered down by cannon shot and mortar bombs, 1t was the encouraging words of prayerful missionaries that gave us constant courage and sustaining hope. There was but one man among us who broke down helpless and despairlng, and he was an avowed atheist. He had no faith in God and consequently no strength In himself" As Minister Conger saw the results of Christian missionary work In China we, standing upon our Pisgah heights, can see the results of Christian work everywhere around us. Though certain days may seem to be dark, yet as we look Into the far past we can see that, year by year and decade by decade, the world Is continuing to grow better through Christian work. Therefore the mighty inspiration comes to us to have a part In that work and have a part In that ultimate glorious triumph.
 But there Is always one awful reali- zation which comes to us when we stand upon Pisgah's heights. and that is the realization that from an earthly standpoint we can never overcome the evil results of the past Methinks I can see Moses as he looks off upon that land flowing with milk and honey. He raises his eyes to God and says, Lord, wilt thou not let me pass over with my people for little whllef" May" says God; nay. Dost thou not remember down in Kadesh when thou didst sin against me? Dost thou not re- member when the people cried for wa ter thou didst make water gush from the rock of Horeb and then take all the credit unto myself, saying, Hear now. ye rebels; must we fetch you water out of this rockr Thou didst not give me the glory. Then I said unto thee thou couldst not enter into the prom ised land. Because of that sin thou art excluded from the land that thou art permitted to see" Is it possible that such a sentence may be pro nounced against any of us? Have we always given God the honor that be- longed to him? Are there sins in our past that God has graciously forgiven, but that are still against us in na- lures book of account? You may wish that you had acted differently during your early manhood or womanhood; but, though you may change the fu- ture, you can never change the past Beware, O man, O woman. that you do not neglect to honor Godl Do not dishonor him as Moses dishonored him down at Kadesh before Horeb's rock. Beware, If you have not yet surren- dered your heart to Jesus Christ, lest you let this moment pass without sur rendering 1t unto his keeping. Pis- gah's heights have their glorious yi- slons. but Pisgah's heights also have their awful regrets.
 May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ help us to make this moment one of the most blessed that we shall ever see on Pisgah's heights. In the coming years we shall look back at It. Then may we say: "This is the sacred moment when we entirely surrendered our hearts 70 the love and the pardon of Jesus Christ. May the God of Mo ses and the God of Mount Nebo bless us and save us today"
 GCopyright. 1oo5. by Louis Klopsch.l
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
TO. KennedV'S FavOrIte Remedv

which Is also in It's action in all other blood dis
 cases The human system Is like a machine.-If one part Is out of order the whole goes wrong. The blood is the main spring. Keep this all right and you will not suffer from Kidney and Liver dis orders, Piles and Constipation Among all forms of
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
THE RED MASK.

There are for many reasons, few diseases more to be dreaded than Erysipeas and it has, not inApty, been termed "St. Anthony's Fire" Thereis no dis ease which SO completely deforms and dishguIes tho visage of the patient; and it may fairly be com- rad ln a rRd maak
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
New York State Enoineer uurr.

tcopyright. 1905. by Louis Klopsch.I l
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
The Best Modern Treatment

is all contained in Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Use this aud you have taken the essential total of all tho best physcians in the land could prescribe for Erysipeas. Mir. s. B. Carpenter, of Grsndvile, N. r., was for some time afflicted with this dseasein both les He regained his health by the sole use of
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28

Troubles must have long perspec- tive If we are te see them alright as messengers of mercy. Thomas Fuller, the quaint English divine, once said
 that troubles appeared to him at close view great deal like piece of tapes try turned wrong side out. It seemed to be nothing but a great conglomera- ton of nonsense. It was without head or foot. Confusion itself had as much
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28

Albany, N. r.. Dec. 27.-State Engl. neer and Surveyor Henry Van Alstyne was severely cut and bruised about the face and legs in head-on collision on the Albany and Hudson third rail elec- tric road at Rosecrans Station, one mile north of Nassau, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
Backward, Turn Backward.

It Is always natural for the travellers up the mountain heights to look back toward the land over which they have come. Do you net suppose Balboa turned his eyes toward Spain as well as toward the occident when he saw the Pacific ocean roll at his feet2 Do you not suppose De Soto and Raleigh and Sir Francis Drake and Captain Cook and Marquette and La Sale and Livingstone and Stanley and all the modern as well as ancient navigators and discoverers have looked toward their home lands as well as toward the regions to which they were headingf Thus the most natural place toward
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
Thrown by a Mocking Demon

oyer the human face. It Is almost dangerous it is repulsiye. Arising from variety Of causes, running its course with paint often ends suddenly In death. The old treatment consisted of blood lettnr and the use of strong, drastic purgatiyes.
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
Success Comes,

Then In reference to our other lines of work-oh, we can have wonderful visions in reference to them! For years some of us have been working in the temperance cause and in the purity cause and In the church cause
 We have been nightly discouraged
Connecticut western news., 1905-12-28
None Has Even Approached

in success the regular and ntegentuse of Dr. Ken nedys Fayorite Remedy, which promotes an easy aad natural action of the digestive organs eliminates all poisonous germs from the system through the natural channcls stimulates the secretions and is always safe and pleasant for the most delicate con stitutions It acts directly upon the digestive pro- cesses and enables nature to throw of all poisonous inhualrps- no matter whenca they are derived