davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Called Up In the Night for ChamberIain's s
Cough Remedy

"We consider ChamberIalns Cough
Remedy the best we SELL" write ]. L.
True & Son of West Epping. N. II.
1--WE have customers who think there
is nothing like it for Group. few
nights ago man called us up at $3.50
a. m. to go to. our store and get him
a bottle of this remedy as his little girl
had the Group. He knew 1t would cure
her for he had tried it many times be-
fore" This remedy is for sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Reception Program

The following program for the ra-
ception was submitted to the board of
directors of the chamber of commerce
yesterday and approved:
The visiting delegation will be met
at the Salt Lake station on their ar
to their hotels. In the afternoon they
will be shown around the city or make
themselves comfortable in the rooms OF
the chamber as they elect.
In the evening they will be rendered
public reception in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce.
Tuesday the visitors will be taken to
Catalina by the courtesy of the Salt
The program for Wednesday is un-
certain until further particulars are
obtained as to the length of the WIS.,
itors' stay in the city.
Reception Committee
President Koepfli has named the fol-
lowing reception committee for Mon
day night at the rooms of the chani-
ber A. W. Skinner, J. B. Althouse,
burn, Edw. II. Bagby, John Bloeser
F.. ]. Brent, Tony Bright, o. c. Bry-
ant, William d. Stephens, John A. Bur-
ton, Frank M. Boswell, Edw. w. Camp,
Fred l.. Baker, Percy H. Clark. Will
lam r. Clark, j. E. Cooksey, NJ M.
Dawson, j. Baruch, r. w. Dromgold,
c. Ducommun, G. f. Edison, Dan
Murphy, NJ w. Everhardy, M. FL.
Flint, r. H. Heron, ]. E. Fishburn,
e. C. Lyon, James C. Rives, G. A.
Parkyns, Walter Rose, Niles Peasc,
j B. Neville, A. e. Weiss, General
Robert Wankowski, r. w. Phelps,
Captain John Cross, Walter G. Barn
WELL w. c. Patterson, A. B. Cass,
General II. G. Otis, M. H. Newmark,
Louis Blankenhorn, Charles H. Toll,
w. L. Brent, Ira j. Francis, ]. D.
Fredericks, T. e. Gibbon, H. S. Me-
Kee, F. X. Rule, George S. Greene,
f. Q. Story, w. A. Hammel G. Il.
Hanley, H. w. Frank. w. A. Harris,
H. 7. Lee, w. H. Holiday, w. P. JEFF
fries, w. II. Booth, Millbank Johnson,
A. H. Naftzger, Gregory Perkins, Os-
car Mueller, S. L. Merrill, Clarence A.
Miller, Oliver Morosco, ). B. Lanker-
SHIN, o. T. Johnson, o. P. Posey, Gail
B. Johnson, j. K. Macomber, c. C. c.
Tatum, Charles Silent, F. B., Silver
wood, James Shultz, ]. H. Spires, l.. r.
Vetter, George A. Smith, Frederic
Boegle, jr., George J. Smart, John III.
Norton. John Singleton, Maurice He'll
man, C. f. w. Palmer, ]. C. Austin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Skirts Made to Measure Free

Our tailoring department has been busy to
will limited number or skirts
from material purchased here at $1OO yard or higher
PEAU DE CREPE is the best all round silk fabric ever
introduced 1t combines the essentials that there
nothing better made up in garment 1t will never
split or after being made and there is no fabric
more economical Let our salesman show you Peau de
Crepe when next you want silk goods 1t comes in every
color and shade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04

Notice TO Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sitting on Sunday
must make engagement several days In adj
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May 2, 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04

The AnEeIus Hotel Grill
The select dining place OF the city. LOoLnl1
tEothGrs. proprietorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Dress Goods Special

Two Specials sale todayat reduced prices
English and Scotch efecspopular color
ngs including green combnationsgoods sold ordin
ariy at SOC and 75c a yard--a 35c for choice.
Another values to S5O cream evening ad street
shades-ligh weight suHs suitable for summer gowns
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04

It's worth two Of any other brand. Las
Palmas cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
~ &~@<<~2a-A=&9 90
Waist l
Patterns 2 rllce
Hdsh Goods Department

At dolarwo lots complete waist patterns, including
material trimming-as follows:
bands for front and cuffs the front band
trimmed with toTchon lace
Another style is of embroidered bands
for cufs-eguar value $500 $2.50-choice for $100.
onehymercerzed popn and plain mainsook waist pat
actually worth 3OO
and higher sale price $1.50 pattern
This weeks special of white material Suitable
1t most interesting trade event.
a economiZe.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

his mothers cheek, and darts to-
ward the world flaming and terri
ble glance. The brows are frownlng,
tho nunils dilate and the flame is
ready to dart forth; we feel that 1t
is ready to break forth and we trem-
BILE. This glance is truly splendid; 1t
fascinates you, attracts you, and, at
The same time, fills you with terror.
We recognize in the Infant the Sow
ereign Judge; His power is infinite
and one act of His will be sufficient
to condemn Or absolve. -,
The Virgin of St. Sixtus, like
every Madonna, wears a red robe ana
a white mantle; and art has never
done greater things with drapery
with such simple elements.
The Virgins head appears IN full
illumination without any /artitice
and glows solely with it's own beauty.
The Infants brow is dark while the
Virgins is radiant and clear; her
ewes. too, are calm and re-assurlng.
The aureole that encircles the
group shows at first dazzling and
golden light. gradually paling and
merging into the purest blue. Ihls
blue is filed with heads of angels.
| that spring beneath the brush OF
Raphael like flowers at the breath OF
spring.
On the left of the Virgin kneels
St. Sixtus, and on the right st. Bar
bara. They appear to be interceding
| for sinners below.
The little angels at the base of the
picture seem to have been added to
fill in the empty space below the
Virgin. They are gazing at her and
her Son with adoring eyes.
| Everything in this picture is fooc
for admiration. even the atmosphere
that envelops it: it is resplendent
with light. and we ask ourselves
whether it is not the hand of an an
gel rather than that of man tha1
has been able to realize such a mar
vel
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's Gifts.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie seems to be
enjoying his new line OF benetac-
tion-that of helping the smaller
colleges, and he now proposes to aid
college professors who are not able
to continue in active service by pro
viding annuities for them. United
States Steel Corporation per cent.
first mortgage bonds for $1O,OOO,OOO
have been transferred to board of
trustees composed of college presi-
dents, and a corporation will be or
ganized to receive the gift, which ex-
pert calculation shows will yield rev.
enue enough to provide retiring pen
sions for teachers in the universi-
ties, colleges and technical schools
of this country, Canada and New
foundland. Mr.. Carnegie thinks
that the least rewarded of all the
professions is that of teachers in our
higher educational institutions. Few
colleges can provide retiring pen
sions, as New York City does for
heb school teachers and policemen !;
hence able men hesitate to adopt
teaching as career, and many old
professors whose place should be oc-
cupied by younger men cannot be
retired. In making this splendid
gift to a worthy class, Mr.. Carnegie
will lift burden of anxiety and
care the extent of which cannot be
realized, and the practical worth of
which is far beyond the building of
libraries and the endowment of
chairs. His total gifts now amount
to $13O,352, 2,OOO.-Country Gentle
| man.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
ALON G
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Sections Favorable to the
Location OF Farmers.

The farmer who is not satisfied with
the prices he is obtaining for his pro-
ducts: who desires an agreeable chsnge
of climate, or who is anxious to obtain
a home at low cost, should buy farm
in the vicinity of some busy manufactur-
ing center of the South, where farming
products are the highest, the prices of
land the lowest, and climate and sur
roundings the most agreeable.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

Why not cooperate with your
neighbors in buying and selling? To
grow No. 1 crops is one thing, and
to dispose of them to the best ad-
vantage where and when they should
be, is quite another. Why not CO.
operate?
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
RaphaeI: One of the Worlds Great
Artists.

Students of Raphael and others OF
the "Great Artists Series" will find
the study more valuable and interest
ing if they take advantage OF the
wonderfully cheap reproductions Of
fered by the Perry Pictures Com
pany of Maiden, Mass, and George
P. Brown & Co., 3S .Lovett ST., BeV-
erly. Mass. The former firm offers,
in the one-cent size, thirty tive OF
Raphaels works, and the latter, thlr-
ty-seven. The Perry Company offers,
besides, twelve booklets, containing
sketch of the artists life and work,
and from ten to sixteen pictures
These booklets cost twenty-five cents,
and among them. of course, is one
on Raphael. Then there is the 1Oxl2
inches size of pictures-the Slstlne
| Madonna, and others-fve cents
piece for five or more.
In the larger size, Brown offers 1ve
| for twenty-five cents, of the 9xl2
| size; platinoprints, 10x1312 at ten
cents each. The Sistine Madonna
occurs in all these sizes.
The book in our course declares,
in the first paragraph. that Raphael
was "the most generally praised, the
most beautiful. and certainly the
most loved, of all the painters of the
world" Of his pictures, f. A. Cru
yer, i'm "Great Pictures Described by
Great Writer'S" says that The Virgin
of St. Sixtus is the most beautiful
picture in the world. 1t is impossi-
BILE to attempt to copy it. 1t may be
studied a hundred times, and each
time it will reveal itself under new
aspect. In the presence of this pic
ture, Correggio is said to have cried,
"And [ also, i am a painter"
It>was used as an altar-piece by the
} monks of st. Sextus for two hundred
and thirty-six years. Then, the de-
generate monks of ST. Sixtus pre-
ferred a little gold to their inesti-
mable masterpiece, and for a miser-
able sum of a hundred and some
thousands of francs, they sold theil
Virgin to Augustus Ill, Elector OF
Saxony and King of Poland. That
day the barbarians were not those
: the Italians think"
The day when this great master
piece reached Dresden was a gala
day. Augustus III. could hardly
!. wait to receive it. Impatiently seiz
: ing the royal chair, he pushed i
aside, and mounted the picture in it
place, crying, Groom for the grea
Raphael"
And so, to-day, we shall find it no
in Italy but at Dresden.
~ Surely such picture is worthy O
study. With copy of it before you
read the following condensed from
the description in "Great Picture
Described by Great Writer'S:
Deep shadows veil from the behold
ers the majesty of the skies. Sud
denly light succeeds the obscurity
and the Infant Jesus and Mary ap
II pear surrounded by brightness al
- most unbearable' to the human eyes
ye Between two green curtains drawn
In either side of the picture, amid a
m aureole of innumerable cherubim, tn
lr- Virgin stands upon clouds. with he
" son in her arms. showing him to tn
- world as its Redeemer and Sovereig
Judge. Lower down. st. Sixtus an
st. Barbara are kneeling on the Ell
veloping clouds. The two saints al
pointing toward the earth. of whic
nothing is visible, imploring divin
mercv for the multitude Two litt]
cherubs are leaning upon a kind c
L L i Il
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
NJ. ". RICHARDS.

Land and Industrial Agent
Southern Railway, WASH
ington, D. G. $50:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

For printed matter giving
full particulars, write -:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The SHORTEST AND QUICKEST R0V''
Between North and sou""

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE cIa,,foIs tot
New York to Florida points, inriOl| NE,ri
Portsmouth to Atlanta ana 'ne p
cities of the South. -,,cd
THROUGH PULLMAN sHT, HTsnu,l
New York to Jacksonville anu .qctions 10
alss Atlanta, with direct conns; onnirrr,;no ohsnI
New Orleans, Nashville, p1'it 11 noints 4
Memphis, st. Louis and an
Texas, California and Mexico
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
TEACHERS READING COURSE.

Conducted by MISS ADA ". WoMsLE. Raa- Al
eigh NJ O.. to whom all correspondents TO-
Sardtng the Course should be addressed.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
LOCAL SERVICE

Special attention is called 10 w. ,s-opal
venient local passenger sel''N
out the entire system.
For schedules to any point, b4iors 5s'sSi Of 8
tables, pamphlets, ss Va ticket sgsS|
era1 information, apply 70 ''
or address,
c. H. GA1 li2s Raleigh, NJ
G. B. RYAN, G. P. A.,
Portsmouth, va
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23
FOOD IN SERMONS.
Feed the Dominic Right and the Sermons
Are Brilliant.

A conscientious, Woodworking and
eminently successful clergyman writes:
Il am glad to bear testimony to the
pleasure and increased measure of
efficiency and health that have come to
me from adopting Grape-Nuts food as
one of my articles of diet.
"For several years l was much dis
tressed during the early part Of each
day by indigestion. My breakfast,
usually consisting of oatmeal, milk and
eggs, seemed to turn our and failed
to digest. After dinner the headache
and other symptoms following the
breakfast would wear away, only TO re-
turn, however, next morning.
"Having heard of Grape Nuts food, l
finally concluded to give it a fair trial.
l quit the use of oatmeal and eggs, and
made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts,
cream, toast and Postum. Tie result
was surprising in improved health and
total absence of the distress that had,
for so long a time, followed the morn
ing meal. My digestion became
once more satisfactory, the headaches
ceased, and the old feeling of energy
returned. Since that time, four years
ago, | have always had Grape-Nuts
food OH my breakfast table.
Il was delighted to fiEd also. that
whereas before began to use Grape
Nuts food | was quite nervous and be-
came easily wearied in the work of
preparing sermons and in study. a
marked Improvement III this respect re-
suited from the change in my diet. l
am convinced that Grape-Nuts food
produced this result and helped me to a
sturdy condition Of mental and physical
strength.
81 have known several persons who
were formerly troubled as | was, and
who have been helped as ! have been,
by the use of Grape-Nuts food, on my
recommendation, among whom may be
mentioned the Rev. -, now a mis-
sionary to China" Name given by
Postum Company, Battle Greek, Mich. :
ssThere's a reason"
Read the little book, "The Road t.
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23
THE OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
Increase in Acreage of Spring and
Winter Wheat.

Washington, D. C.-Preliminary re-
turns to the chief of the Bureau of
Statistics Of the Department of Agri-
culture, on the acreage of spring wheat
sown, indicate an area of about 1863
600 acres, an increase of 472,0OO acres,
OF 2.S per cent, from the estimate of
the acreage sown last year.
The average condition of spring
wheat on June 1 was 93.7 per cent, as
compared with 93.4 per cent. at the
corresponding date last year, $50 per
cent. on June 1, 1908, and a t~en-year
average Of GA per cent.
The average condition of winter
wheat on June 1 was S5.5 per cent, as
compared with 92.5 per cent. on May
l. 1905; TIT per cent. on June /, 1904;
% per cent. at the corresponding date
In 1908, and a ten-year average Of 1872
per cent.
The total reported area in oats is
about 27,6SS,O00 acres, an increase of
42,O0O acres, or twO-tenths Of one per
cent, over the area sown last year.
The acreage reported as under barley
Is less than Owl last year by about
l72,O0O acres, or "a per cent.
The acreage under spring rye shows
a reduction of 3.8 per cent. from that
sown last year.
The condition of winter wheat on
June 1, S5.5, indicates a crop of 42S,-
O11,0O0 bushels, according to the fig
ures of the Produce Exchange statisti-
clans, as compared with ago, FOG, 900
bushels indicated in May.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23

James Braid, with q score of 31S, won
the open golf championship at st. An
drew, Scotland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23
The Most Widely Circulated Book.

At the annual meeting of the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible Society, in May,
at Exeter Hall, the secretary gave a
most interesting account Of the socie-
tvs gigantic work during the past
year. Nearly 100000 copies of the
Scriptures were issued, showing an in
crease of 100000 over the previous
year. The total issue since the incep-
ton of the society has reached the
colossal figures Of 1872, 1000. The
list now includes the complete Bible
in 100 languages, the New Testament
in ninety-four, and at least one book
of Scripture in 1876 more. Some $780,
600 copies of the Russian and Japan
csc Scriptures have been distributed
among the beligerents in the Far East.
Church Eclectic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23
An Ancestor of the Musk OK.

At a recent meeting of the Biological
Society Of Washington Mr.. Wilfred
III. Osgood, of the Biological Survey,
read a paper in which he described
and discussed the characters and rela-
tionShips of an extinct ruminant found
in the KlOndike gravels near Dawson,
Yukon Territory. The nearly perfect
skull represents an animal somewhat
similar to the recent musk OK, but of a
different genus. 1t closely resembles
an animal described by Liedy as
Ovibos cavifrons, but is much more per-
feet than any specimens which Liedy
had.
The animal was larger than the
musk OK and the general shape of the
head is different. The horns are more
slender at the base, diverge more wide
ly at the tips, but are downward di-
rected as in the musk OK. The teeth,
which are larger than those of the
American bison, resemble teeth Of that
species more than they do those of tho
musk OK or of the sheep. The speci-
men does not present any particularly
sheep-like characters, but does appear
to have relations with the bison, OK,
etc.
1t is regarded as altogether probable
that this extinct form was an ancestor
of the great musk OK, and an interest
ing point noticed is that some Of the
characters found in the adult fossil
form are seen in the musk OK only be-
fore it reaches maturity.-Forest and
Stream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23
Nevsv Gleanings.

France now pays its President $500.
600 per annum.
There were 77S,339 paupers in Eng
land and Wales at the end of April.
New York policemen are to have
twelve days vacation, with pay, thi:
year.
A London (Eng.) insurance company
has established an agency in st. Loui:
to write policies on the lives of valu
able horses.
Great distress from famine prevails
in the Spanish provinces of Seville
Cordova and Granada, and serious riots
are feared.
In a house i'll Rome, Italy, close t.
the Coliseum, a gang of coiners ant
engravers of spurious bank notes have
been arrested.
The farmers of Kansas are agaii
calling for Eastern college students t;
come out and help them harvest tn
great wheat crop.
The deepest sounding yet made j
the oceans is said to be in the Aldrlcl
deep, to the east of New Zealand. her
the sea is 30,93Q feet deep.
DR.. John b. Guyton, Of Missouri
signed Il contract at Seattle the othe
day with japanese officials agreeihs
to deliver 100000 horses for the Jap
aneSe army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23

1t is a ~well-known fact that even the
best of housekeepers cannot make really
good coffee without having the proper ma
t%erials.
They will NEVER make it with coffee o.
doubtful origin, adulterated, queerly
blended, and possibly dirty coffee that has
perhaps, been mixed up with all kinds Of
other things on the counter.
But let them take a package Of LION
CoFFEE-the purest and cleanest-and the
brand universally used throughout the Uni
ted States for over twenty-five years. Mill
ions drink it daily, and get the best re-
suits if it is made in the following way:
Try it nee and you will never want to
try any other brand of coffee.
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Use LION COFFEE, because to get best
results you must use the best coffee.
Grind you LION COFFEE rather fine
Use a tablespoonful to each cup, and ont
extra for the pot" First mix it with d
little cold water, enough to make a thick
paste, and add white of an egg lf egg is tc
be used as a s~ettler), then follow one ol
the following rules:
LIST t. With boiling water Add boiling
water, and let it boil three minutes only
Add a little cold water and set aside five
minutes to settle. Serve promptly.
2d-YVith cold water-Add your colo
water to the paste and bring 1t to a boil
Then set aside, add a little cold water, anC
in five minutes it's ready to serve.
THREE DoN'Ts.
Don't boil it too long.
Don't let it stand more than ten min
utes before serving.
Don't use water that has been boiled be
fore.
TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE.
1st-With eggs-Use part of the white O
an egg, mixing it with the ground Lion
COFFEE before boiling.
2d-With cold water instead of eggs
After boiling add a dash of cold water anC
set aside for eight or ten minutes, thef
serve through a s%trainer.
In 1893 Japan had only 167, 900 ton:
of merchant steamships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23

The Empress Eugene recently en-
tered on her eightieth year.
Mrs. William J. Bryan and her
daughter Grace have gone to Germany.
Signora Cousino, of South America,
is said to be the richest woman in the
world.
Queen Alexandra's campaign in Eng.
land against live pigeon shooting is
having its effect.
Mrs. Rorer, the New York cooking
teacher, invariably prefaces her class
lessons with a story, even if it is some
times against herself.
The Santa Barbara lighthouse has
been kept by a woman, Mrs. Julia E.
Williams, for thirty-eight years.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet has had made, at
an enormous expense, an edition de
u of the manuscript of Hyperion"
Ellen Kay, one of the foreign leaders
of the movement for equal rights for
women, expressed her regrets in a re-
cent lecture in Vienna at the "Ameri-
c%anization' of that movement.
Mrs. Crawford, wife of +. Marion
Crawford, the novelist, although the
mother Of two grown daughters, is said
by an American woman, who recently
met her abroad. to look not a day over
twenty-six.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23
One Medal Winner.

Among the awards recently made by
the trustees of the Carnegie "hero
fund" was one of q bronze medal to
Louis A. Bauman, Jr., aged seventeen,
for saving a companion from drown
ing while swimming last July. At that
time Bauman was a farm hand in
Penn township, Allegheny County,
Pa. Now he Is a water boy in a coal
mine at Rodi, a few miles from Pitts
burg. A representative of the Car
negle fund went to Rodi recently to
find Bauman and tell him Of the dis
tinctlon awarded him. He found a
youth, his days work done, sitting by
the roadside with his dinner pail,
munching an apple. A Pittsburg dis
patch thus relates the ensuing inter-
view:
"Know where a fellow named Louis
A. Bauman lives?" asked the Carnegie
representative.
Yep" mumbled the lad with the
apple.
"Where?'
Here" said he of the core, slap
ping his grimy bosom.
"Well, do you know that the Car
negie hero commission has awarded
you a medal for saving life?"
"Wot?' The announcement was re
peated.
Medal? Me-! Wot will l do with
thatT'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-23

A cry of horror burst forth from the
vast assemblage.
Thousands of willing hands would
have averted the catastrophe if posi-
BILE, but everybody realized that moth
ing could be done.
Strong men groaned in anguish, and
fair women looked on with pale cheeks
and glistening eyes.
What had happened?
Was it a horrible accident?
Worse than that!
Oh, far worse!
The man at the bat had struck out.
leaving three men on bases, and the
home team had lost the game.-Chic.
ago Tribune.