davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
you HAVE NO RIGHT
To Suffer from Constipatien, Bowel
and Stomach Trouble.

Q. What is the beginning Of sicknessg
| A. Constipation.
q. What is Constipation?
| A. Failure of the bowels to carry off
the waste matter which lies in the ali.
mentary canal where it decays and poi
sens the entire system. Eventually the
| results are death under the name OF some
| other disease. Note the deaths from ty.
phoid fever and appendicitis, stomach and
| bowel trouble at the present time.
| U. What causes Constipation?
A. Neglect to respond to the call OF
Nature promptly. Lack of exercise. Ex.
cessive brain work. Mental emotion and
improper diet.
Q. What are the results of neglected
Constipation?
| A. Constipation causes more suffering
than any other disease. 1t causes rheuma-
tism, colds, fevers, stomach, bowel, kid
ney, lung and heart troubles, etc. 1t il
the one disease that starts all others. In.
digestion, dyspepsia, diarrhea, loss OF
sleep and strength are it's symptoms.
piles, appendicitis, and fstula, are caused
by Constipation. Its consequences are
known to all physicians, but few suf'
ferers realize their condition until It Ii
too late. Women become confirmed in
valids as a result OF Constipation.
z. Do physicians recognize this!
A. Yes. The first question your doctor
ASK you is ARE you constipatedy That
| is the secret. h4+ ~
Q. Can it be cured?
A. Yes, with proper treatment. The
| common error is to resort to physics, such
| as pills, salts, mineral water, castor oil, in
| jections, etc., every one of which is in
| furious. They weaken and increase the
malady. You know this by your own ex-
| perience.
o. What then should be done to cure il |?
A. Get a bottle of Mull's Grape. Tonic
at once. Mull's Grape Tonic will posi-
| lively cure Constipation and Stomach trou-
| BILE in the shortest space of time. No
other remedy has been known to cure
| Constipation positively and permanently.
| Q. What is MulPs Grape Tonic?
| 4. II is a Compound containing 40 per
cent of the juice Of Concord grapes. 1t ex-
erts strengthening, healing influence
upon the intestines, SO that they can do
! their work unaided. The process Is grad
] ual but sure. 1t is not physic. 1t is
| unlike anything else you have ever used,
but it cures Constipation, dysentery, stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Having a rich.
fruity grape flavor, it is pleasant to take.
| As a tonic it is unequaled, -insuring the
system against diseases. 1t strengthens and
| builds up waste tissue.
q. Where can Mulls Grape Tonic be
| A. Your druggist sells it. The dollar
bottle contains nearly three times the 90
cent size.
Good for ailing children and nursing
mothers A Free Bottle to all who have
never used it, because we know it Will
cure you.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
m@doOlSlO.'1....M ..MA
GyM!.ra asllGg5S
FOR TREATING MILK FEVER
Homemade Appliance Which One
Dairyman Has Found to Work
Most Successfully.

The accompanying diagram illus
trates the method Of treating milk fever
In cows employed by an Illinois corre-
spondent of Hoard's Dairyman. He
says: had made copper pail eight
inches high and eight inches in dame
ter with top solid, excepting hole in
the center, with screw top on It, also a
hole on each side with bicycle tube In
1t. The parts, as shown, are as follows:
A-Bicycle valve to which pump Is at
tached.
B-Bicycle valve with seat removed.
C-Air tube.
D-Water containing antiseptic.
E-Perforated tip.
Valve B is made to attach piece of
bicycle pump tube; in the other end OF
tube is inserted milking tube. =
BY pumping the air In at A, the air
passes to the bottom Of the water and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
To Be a Good Cow Buyer.

In buying cows train the hand and eye
20 select the animals which give the
most promise Of good service. Confirm
or reject the choice thus made by the
scales and Babcock test. The matter oi
frequent Weighing Is so simple, easy and
quickly done that no dairyman can af-
ford to keep an INFESTED COW in his herd
Weigh the milk at each milking to en-
courage your mixers to better work and
70 detect any ailment Of the COW. Test
frequently. Believe what these two fac.
tors indicate. no matter what the form
may be.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

comes in bubbles through the water to
the space above, thereby being purified,
then passes on into the udder. The milk
tube should be boiled and not touched
with the hand until after being used.
also clean the udder, and milk out thor
oughly, then wash the udder with dis
injecting solution.
II this is of any benefit you may pub
lish 1t, but I wish you would add your
own comments on same, as it is my own
invention, and would like to know what
Others think about 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
BREEZY BITS.

A girl never marries the best man.
which may be the reason SO many OF
them marry the wrong man.
There are few things likely to pro-
woke a woman quite so much as to be
prepared for an emergency that fails
TO emerge.
Talk is said to be cheap, but almost
any married man can tell you that
the machinery with which most of 1t
is done at home comes high.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
PROBLEM IN THING.
How an Open Ditch Running Through
the Woods Can Be Closed Up
by Use of Large Tile.

A correspondent Of the Ohio Farmer
wants to close up an open ditch by put
ting in large tile. 8 to IL inch. The ditch
runs through the woods and carries
leaves with 1t; the water is to run from
the open ditch directly into the tile
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Fresh AR Needed

Keep the poultry house open a little
while every day unless 1t is storming
Fresh air Is q tonic--an invigorator--
and will do more toward keeping the
fowls healthy than all the nostrums
ever invented. A daily airing will
also do much toward keeping tho in
terror of the house from becoming
damp and filthy.-Commercial Poul-
try.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
WILD WITH ECZEMA
And other Itching, Burning, scaly
Eruptions, with Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura.

Battle the affected parts with hot water
and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the sur
face of crusts and scales and soften tae
thckened cuticle; dry, without hard rub
bing. and apply Cuticura Ointment freely.
to allay itching, irritation and iafamma.
tion, and soothe and heal; and, lastly;
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but $l.O0, is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfguring skin, scalp and
blood humors, with loss of hair, when all
else fails.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
FREE BOTTLE

| Send this coupon with your name and
| address and druggists name, for free bottle
| Of Mull's Grape Tonic for Stomach and
Bowels to
| MULL's GRAPE Tonic Co. 147 Third Ave,
Rock Island, Ill.
Gtps Fun address and Write Plainly.
The 90 bottle contains nearly three times
| the Soc size. At drug stores
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

To polish copper, wet . coarse cloth
In hot water and sprinkle with pulver-
lied borax. Rub the copper surface
thoroughly with this and rinse in very
hot water.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Go East via the Nickel Plate Road.

Go East via the Nickel Plate Road.
Lowest rates via the Nickel Plate Road
end it's eastern connections to all points
Three elegant through trains daily tc
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston
Meals served in Dining Cars on the Indi
vidual Club Plan, at prices ranging from
S cents to Sl.00. Also service la carte
Luxurious Sleeping Cars on all trains. Nc
excess fare charged on any train on the
Nickel Plate Road, and service as good a.
the best. For full information regarding
tions, ETC., address j. Y. Callahan, General
Agent, lie Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Non-Supporters.

In a matrimonial combination 1t Is
frequently observed that the better
half never seems to tire OF trying to
find out low the other half lives.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Don't try to add to your stature By
standing on your dignity.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. l6.-It is reported
from Casper, Wyo., that sales of town lots
for the new town of Shoshone, located on
the edge of the Wind River Reservation
OF, the new line of The Chicago & North
Western Railway across the state from
Casper, have been unprecedented.
Bidding for town lots runs high, and o
large number have been disposed Of with
in short time. Buyers evidently figure
on the growth of the city here when the In
dian reservation is thrown open to settle
ment next June.
Why is il that women in the highest
society wear the lowest gowns?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

The genuine has a date and number
stamped on the label-take no other from
your druggist.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
She Thought Of Him.

She Thought OF HIM.
She-Oh, Mr.. Borem, how do you do?
! was talking to Mrs Nexdore just now,
and l couldn't help thinking of you.
He-And was she discussing me?
mot exactly. She was commenting on
the weather, and just asked me if could
imagine anything more tresome and dis
agreeable. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

For the man who doesn't see the i'm
portance Of It, spraying Is the meanest
Job on the farm.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

High finance is when your money goes
up like rocket and comes down in some
body else's pocket
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

use Hoxsie's Group Cure. II prevents Pneu-
sea. 50 cents A. p. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

A mans good intentions seldom add to his
income Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
When Baby Has the Group

1t takes more than white tie to cover
a black heart.-Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

gives absolutely FREH
10 every settler One
Hundred and Sixty
Acres Of land In West
ern Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

,ugh knowledge of the railroad business before undertaking anything that might be beyond his ability Mir. Harrimans 8 words tell best of his ambitions. q am asking nothing of my superiors in this office, having entered as an ordinary clerk and do not intend to ask for a bet ter job until really feel that it is within my sphere. What I want is a show. The result lies within my own power and as hong as the officials think am worth the salary they pay me am going to stick 10 the work. To tell the truth the experience is rather novel and en- joyable one"
 During his stay in Omaha. Mir Harri- man has not attempted to do anything but follow his work in the day time and the evenings he spends within the con- fines of the Dodge street cottage
 Quiet and unassuming in disposition. this young millionaire earnestly tries to avoid appearances which would point him out as anything more than that which he pretends to be, an ambitious railway clerk, and it is safe to say that some day this young man may be seen in position as exalted as that which his cousin, E. H. Hartman. holds.
 laH W. W. GARRISON,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Many animal boxing acts have bitil- erio been advertised by tlis manage ments pf many circuses from the one T:a,g three dog affairs to the monste' combinations of Ringling Eros. Bar mum and Bailey. and tine Adam fore paugh shows. hut when the acts were put on they were seen to he hut cium- sy efforts not even worthy of the gausiy Autographs adorning the c"iin- trysitle's bill boards on which they were displayed. There have been box ing kangarocs. monkeys. seals and ponies. but al evc-y case the other contestant in the boxing match was q man. The two staIlions which form the great sensational feature of Venei- las horses. t,le headlale attraction at the Jacques this week. proved this sif- tD.no- -l tI'ai -F.c' OCT pv tn, unoontcSt- able position of the greatest animal performers of the age. Their part in veneIIa,s performance does not consist in mere motions patterned after the leads and feints of c pugilist. but seem really spontaneous s6 great is the s.I- tcIIecsusi development they nave at ,ainnsl- Cross counters. straight jal,<. uprerruts and solar pIe1u< punches were handed out hr the two magnifi- cent equine< with spirit that woke the enthusiasm ol the entire housA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

literary gifts; and herself early hav- ing displayed unusual musical talent, a musical career was planned for her. A precocious oiIii,i. at the age of IA she began work on an elaborate oper- etta. Always seer of visions. when she grew up she paid more attention to putting the visions into words than 10 her music: and she becomes the noted author rather than the famous musician. When her first book. The Romance of Two Worlds. was pub lished. il made small stir for awhile, but when once il took hold of the pub lc its fame spread like flame It was translated into Swedish. Russian. Ger man. French. and modern Greek. Bar abbas. A Dream of the Worlds Ira gedy. alike the most reviled, the best praised. and perhaps one of the wid- est-read books of the day" has been translated into French. German. Him dons;ani. and into the language of the Parsis
 SlthOugh popular nov. her first hook vent begging. After several publish CTS refused it. she rubbed out her own name from the title page. and. presto. ihe thing went What magic is there in the words Marie Corelli,"
 NORMAN CUTTING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

known as Marion Msckay. Her prin- cipaI eiiut stiGn was received in Eng land but il was while al French convent she began to show the en- thusissm fo! things spiritual. the lights of fancy that afterward were 70 earn her the name Of mystic. one that dveils with the msern. The Bible and Plato today are her favorite reading. Her work has attracted much attention in India. where the occult is ;he real. and .n fact all the world reads her strange books It is thought there is rerhsrs TO living English au- thor whosa u-C-Fs havc been sO exteE- siveiy rendered into foreign languages She has bONeS of letters from people in every quarter os lhe globe. from foreign potentatcs Gcwn to working miners in Australia and California Royalty show unusual interest in this writer. We have all heard oi the in terrst eyincasi b. Green Victoria and the prince of Wales in C0Telli. and it is reported that among her admirers are no less peTsonases than Q-een Margherits Of Italy and the queen of Roumsnia-
 Until recently il uas almost impos- Ss5Ie tO olstsis picture cf Miss CoTei- Ii. or to ch=sin fas.s sboTI: her life She is sa ss!or-er child. reported of italian and Highland Scotch exsrac- tion- The family into which she waa aAQpted vas one Qf kish nusicl aAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

The naturaine>s with which :. pony resereed and tn, other horses of the irou-. sas-,n.ied the I-oNcrS recalled the days when Waterbury had q box ing. match oc,.isi.lialiy and every real -SIort could shout himsslf h"afSe with delight over a cleve- side step or uic. hit of blocking. The eight horses which are used in tl.e act in addition to the stalIiOIis have repertoire of ieatS little short oF marvellous ;in.l the manner il which they are performed was a high tribute tO tine training of their master.
 Edgar Allen and his company in -Ihe Victor started off the comedy features of tiie bill and Fred Zobe,iie- Nina Collins. the Three weS;ons- tise NcSSengrr Boys Trio srbariss Ernest and the cIcctrosrsPh kept tho lsaIl ryiIinS. Prices arc 1n. n aul .a' cents. afternoons 1o ard :N cents. la dies 10. The horses will parade svery day the weather permits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
"Mn. WIGGS."

Master William Burton James is the impressive name of the little comedian with blonde curls. blue eyes, and rosy. rotund cheeks who plays the role of Tommy th> orphan in Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" He is the dear little fellow with whom Lovey Mary ran away from the orphan asylum ana sheltered in the home of Mrs Wiggs. that kindly Optimist whose arms were and unfortunate This three year old actor is q hit of the highest caliber and thousands have felt the appeal of his cherubic innocence and grace. Mrs Wiggs" was very hurd play to cast owing to the unique and strongly accentuated nature of all th*, leading characters. Not the least troublesome role to fill was that of Tommy. but in Master James Liebler & Co found the ideal actor for the part. Seen among two hundred appli- cants for the position the young man was at once singled out as the very person for the part His intelligence and naive charm indicated that here was no common child of the stage and the wisdom of his selection was appa-- ent from the first rehearsal. Lovahl., as is Iovey Mary. her little charge Is not less so. Madge Carr Cook still continues in the role of Mrs Wiggs" and the rest of the metropolitan cast will he unchanged when the play ap- pears here tomorrow might. Prices are 2JJ. 50. n cents, S1 and Sl.N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
.ABOUTMAR|E CORELL| WOMAN NOVELIST WHO IS so REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL. Difficult to Get at Facts of Her Life Mysterious Lady and Creator
 of Novels Dealing with
 the Occult.

We shall not attempt to weigh and judge the peculiar product of this pe- culiar literary lady; just give a few facts of her career.
 But what cerie names she dces have for her books-The Sorrows of Satan Barabbas, Wormwood, The Romance of Two Worlds, Gods Good Man, The Master Christian, The Mighty Atom. The Murder of Delicia The Sou! of Ii. lith. Temporal Power. Vendetta, Zis- ka. the Problem of Wicked Soul.
 The author of these depthful and mysterious titles and their accompany ing volumes is comparatively young, and decidedly pretty woman. We realize that she is enormously indus trious and very successful. Her books sell way, way up in the thousands, her rewards are tangible in house and lands and money.
 Marie Corelli is at outs with critics and reviewers. and in way she can afford to be. Every once in awhile she comes out with a flashing of these of fensive and inoffensive strugglers after the needful bread and butter, but to the interviewer she not intrequently shows a pleasant attitude, is friendly and hospitable. The latter invariably assert that the lady is much maligned.
 Of course you know she is English, and probably that she lives in Strat- ford-op-Avon. Shakespeare's town. Miss Corelli is very fond Of the cld--a worshiper. devOtee, de.ender The par ticular old she has been noted for pro tecting are Shakespeare relics, Strat- ford memorials. She has besought and assailed in this crusade: appealed to the throne. censured parliamentarians. hurled broadcast plea and protest. She herself lives in an intere t.ng old Stratford place, and among the mel low influences there finds inspiration for the books appearing so regularly from her hand.
 By the way. Marie Corelli is but a pseudonym. In private life she Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
MILLIONAIRE CLERK
SON OF RAILROAD KING WORKS
 AT A DESK.
Manages to Exist on His Meager Salary Until He Can Master the Details of Railroad Man
 agement.

A millionaire living the simple life. It may seem hard, but yet this strange paradox actually exists in Omaha Neb.
 Herbert M. Hartman. son of the late Oliver Hartman, one of the richest men in New York during his time. and a cousin of E. H. Hartman, the prom inent railroad magnate, is at present ekirg out bare living as clerk in the office of the Union Pacific railway in Omaha. Despite the exalted position of his relatives and friends, MT. Hartman receives no favors from those above him and works nine hours day just as do the other clerks in the office. His desire to escape attention has manifest ed itself in his action in renting modest cottage on Dodge street, which he calls home and it is here that he expects to spend most of his time when not at work in the railway office Mir Harri- man has put aside all unnecessary facs and fancies.
 The hardest work that this young millionaire ever participated in before his experiences in the railroad office had been hunting, yachting. baseball and other sports known to the college man, and the idea of earning a living by real labor was decidedly novel proposition to him. However, this training that Hartman received on the athletic field at Princeton college, of which he was a graduate. stood him in good stead in his work in the Omaha railway office, for it gave him capacity to undertake almost any proposition that might come to him for solution.
 At Princeton. Mir Hartman was one of the foremost athletes, in fact leader in every sport known to the collegian and consequently one would suppose that the severance of these ties which connected him with his old chums caused him sorrow. but the novelty of his pres ent situation takes the place of the much beloved indu!gences. His ath-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
"OUR NEW GIRL"

oON NEW ullNL.
 This mirthful farce comedy will he presented by the St Joseph bra matic club at Polls theater on We'd ,sday, January IS, matinee and night.
 It is adapted from the French of Doctor Jo Jo." It depicts the trials and tribulations of young man named Brown, just married. who was dubbed Doctor" by his college chums. though he had no more knowledge of the practice of medicine than cigar store Indian. However, his newly made father -in-law and mother-in- law thought that his denial of know ing anything about the profession was a mere excuse on his part to es- cape work in his suDDosed profession. sc tl'"v made I'D il cir .' inds t force him to practice by having a doctors sign placed on his front door, distrih- uiing cards all over the town in which hc lived announcing his profession as a doctor. and still further having spe- cial news items inserted in the daily papers telling of the wonderful cures performed by Dr Brown.
 All this is the foundation of tho play which leads to q series of cOmplica- lions that are too funny 10 describe. To add to Dr Browns troubles he has German servant girl. Katherine. whose blunders and mishaps might well drive the poor doctor frantic. The servant is the chief fun maker If the play and tine role is assumed hy t-llic Akerstrom. who has delighted so manr audiences here in tine past.
 The character is Il unique one and succeeds in making no end of fun by her impersCnaiion of green servant girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
JAMES k. HACKETT.

For the first time since he went 10 war with the theatrical syndicate James K. Hackett will appear in Wa terbury Thursday evening in new TO- mantle play. "The Fortunes of the King" written for him by Mrs Charles A. Doremus and Leonidas Westervelt. both Of whom are well known contributors to the popular magazines. Mir Hackett is supported this season by an unusually fine com pany, of which Miss Charlotte Walker is the leading lady. and it is said that the mounting of the play is the most elaborate that Mir Hackett has ever shown to the public. Prices for the engagement are 25, 90. 75 cents. Sl and $1.5O. Seats go on sale Wednes- day morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

letic prowess is shown by the fact that In 1898 he won the golf championship Of America on the links at Chicago. After his graduation from Princeton he re- turned to his home in New York and for a season reyeled in the pleasures of the Gotham social world.
 Firing of this life he went to his cousin. President Hartman. of ,he Union and Southern Pacific railways and allied lines. who advised him to go to work in a railroad ofhce. beginning at the bottom of the ladder and if he showed ability the opportunity of promotion. It was pointed out. would come to him in time If you have the right ma terisl it will come out and some cay you may rise above the position of clerk at which you will enter the Omaha ofhce" were the parting words of the railroad president just before Hartman set out for the Nebraska city.
 To the Omaha officials he brought letter of introduction. containing the laconic order. If he can't earn his ssl- ary. discharge him" The young mil lionaire was set to work in the auditing department, where he stayed foE an en- ire month before il vas known that he possessed family owning enough stock in the enterprise to put him in any posi- tion which he might fancy. In the office he made many friends and despite the fact that he vas a millionaire among comparatively poor people he was well liked by sli vho came in contact with him
 As ret yo9ns HsrTimsu has received no increase in pay nos has he been raised to . higher position. but e he san it h his desifa to ohfain . fhR-