davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

/. For the last few years have teer a /
sufferer with Kidney troubles which
threatened the most gericus conse-
sauences. suffered greatly from back
ache. which became tinbearable a ftcr
a wh1leaI got pa ins in my limbs. which Z
caused great swelling IN sta W sSE . I, 54.
II was utterly discouraged. as 8triicl8
many remedies without relief. I nlsn8
consulted many physicians with the s;,rinlS
result was In despair. and TOOK q TRIP \,
better whlesl was there. but wien re Z 4
d last resort tried your Warmers Safe
Cure and ! havs been entirely restored
liable remedy ] always keep It IN tie
house and use IT, as we consider ~ the
best remedy In tho world. heartily IN
:ddrse it as II sure cure for all who .llayel
suffered as I vo,.'--N1RS RAY GOOD COOL
WIN, SO Grove St. East Boston. Mass
Arc yol nervous tired and md de l,,,t7sil
and Vitality, with dull. grinding pains lin
re IONS and ss,nSk Hays ytoHh
loss Of memory, POOR appetite. torpid liy.s
or ana %inuhiity t. nssln1ilat c and digest
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Germ Disc, i, es.

q These are the known germ q lseases.
All that med lcipe can do for these
4 troubles ID e to- help Nature overcome
tho germs and such res ii / are indirect
and uncerta tain, Liguozone attacks the
the germs which ause a a lsease are do
tstEoyad, the disease must END, and for-'
ever, That iaSlnevitable. Il;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

they are In the minority and are COM
posed OF men who have not been active
in politics or who have personal COM
plants against those who have been ac-E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

@ arr affected e u your
trouble and IN s da u diabetes
hulow
KIDNEYS ss yss asy siy
SisSn Warmers
an
for Tree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Dyspepsia IS Of Women ON N
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
,Cassed by Uterine Disorders and Csred by
Lydla (. plRkham's Vegetable CompSua1

# "A great many swomet, suffer with .
form Of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary treat.
ment While the symptoms seem TO be
similar to those Of ordinary indiges.
tion, yet the medicines universally pre-.
scribed do not seem TO restore the pa.
5Nent's normal cond ition 7, s5s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Instruct the Drum Corps.
b Mr.. Emil Won Kramer has been appointed
Instructor Of the Seventeen Regimentals Drum
d and Bugle Corps fS5 53 5s S45 53%
E h Sergeant Won Kramer is n veteran Of the 4
Franco Prrsslan war. ls1o-7l. serving In The
bavaria, and has been connected with the
state militia many years. s8. w s$
n lie will take charge OF tho corps the first
of May e5il. }8@ stt II VAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

REPUBLICANS.
between.
The Republican Ma
from this. the Sec
yah II. Martin. one.
the new Roosevelt
( offices, with Colo
Of the Ninth Dls-t
renewed his asser-
hopeful OF carving.
for the Republican
The Republicans
are active here. but.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

F,',The question OF removal has not ms!
vet been before the trustees In any serious
form. 1T has not been seriously discussed
and no motion or resolution to that end
has bee,lsintroduced except as below. IN
1904 an offer was presented from: Newport
News and one from Norfolk. The board
took action as follows: Il 4 s.
3"!"The board of Hampden-st Sidney Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Hints to the Bfbulous.

An adventurous cruise through many
dan gers is described in 'The Log Of the
Water Wagon by Bert Lesion Taylor and
W. C. Gibson H. M Caldwell Company,
BOSTON,. Uproarious fun turning on q
single idea may weary II kept up too long;
40 the reader is advised to put an interval
between the six days Of the voyage. The
pictures and decorative border are good
and az carefully adapted to expressing
the thought Of the book as arc the p,lns
advertisements and Incidents.
or the cruise itself We shall say nothing,
but some extracts that can be detached
may give an idea of the humor Of the book:
Hitch your wagon to q star. II rs the Water
Wagon. tie to the Great Dipper. Emerson.
Most OF the gold cures arc only plated. and u
soon wears OF. Keeley
when you move from Brooklyn, be SURE to burn
your bridge tickets behind you. McKelway.
Treat and the world drinks With you: quit and
II leaves you alone. Horace.
A watered silk vest Is not . badge OF temper
ance Never Judge man by his vests. Woodruff
The book IL prettily gotten up and has
a striking Japanesque cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
THE SEAGOERS.

Five Liners San Ts-day Carrying Wen
Known New Workers..
Aboard the Cunarder Campania, which
sails to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Black. Charles A. Conant. Capt. James
T. ". Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney East man.
Pierpont N. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Pierce, r. w. Parsone.
Oren Root. Jr.: A. G. Rounds. r. Chalmers
Sauirea, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r. Williams and Percy
B. H. Seabrook.
Passengers BY the American liner Phila-
delphia, which sails to-day for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Southampton:
DR.. E. 8. Bradford. Stanley W. Dexter.
the Rev. Adrian Esn ard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
E. Huntln gton. George E. Ratsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Rogers. H. F. Thurber. Mr.: Ard
sWinburne. u. g. n. and F. Wayiand smith.
Sailing to-day by the Anchor liner Gale
donia for Glasgow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George g.. Frank. DR.. Hamilton T: King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Kellogg, Dr; AID
James jam T. seots. the ks XIV. canon i. H. stewart
and Mrs. NJ. A. Bond.
voyagers by >the Red Star liner Iceland,
Oh to-day for Dover and Antwerp:
Mrs. George H. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick De Henwood. Edward ": Penley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cremer.
Mesaba for London:
XII. ysh9 1a'sS T. faY Hs,S s1s"ssy Nh T.
Gresham and j. P. H. Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
SUIT TO HOLD Actors.

Claims q "Me. Hin and I" versus "Tom.
Dick and Harfy''-What Il stage Year:
Hurtis 4 seamon appeared through their
counsel, Leon Laslki. before Supreme Court
Justice Giegehch yesterday to ask for
an injunction restraining two actors, George
L. Bicksl and Harry Watson, Jr., from
entering into any contract to perform with
other companies than the one now playing
Me, Him and L. Hurtig 4 Seamon claim
that on Oct. II, 1908. Bickel and Watson
bound themselves to play in Me, Him and
r for two years, with q renewal clause
providing for six months notice. The
notice was given but the actors. according
to Laad, have declined to renew or even
finish out their contract. Bickel and Wat
son are billed to play shortly in tom, Dick
and Harry under q different management.
David Gerber, for the actors, opposed
the motion and set up that the original
contract had been violated In the pro-
visions relating to the billing Of the pair.
Mr.. Gerber also argued that there was .
legal question involved as to whether q
year In theatrical contract meant twelve
months or just tho theatrical season. II
tbs latter, he commended, the rene wal notice
was not given in time, as 1t was not given
within six months Of the expiration OF the
season.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
NEW AQUARIUM BOARDERS.
Queer Fish From Bermuda in Great Variety
DIR. Brusl1's Lamentable Losses.

Queer Fish From Bermuda in Great variety
DIR. Brush's Lamentable Losses.
Chief among fine collection Of tropical
fish that arrived at the Aquarium yester-
day from Bermuda is seacat, q species
OF cuttefsh distinguished for the playful.
kittenlike way 1t conducts itself toward
everything that comes within Its immediate
environment. Fellow voyagers Of the
seacat were a snakefsh, marked with gray
bands; speckled morays, angle fish and q
green parrotfsh.
The fish ere the fourth and last oonsign-
ment Of the season from Bermuda. They
came in eight tanks In charge Of Dr.. G. E.
Brush, assistant to Prof. Bristol. When
Or. Brush started from Bermuda, aboard
the Quebec line steamship Bermudian,
on Wednesday. he had an unsurpassed
collection Of sea anemones but an died
on the voyage. DR.. Brush had expected
to bring with him q nine foot green moray,
one OF the largest ever seen in captivity.
Before he could come to terms with the
mar, who had caught the eellike creature
i also died. Its death was due to the
inadequate accommodations the fisher
man had provided for it.
. Prof. Bristol says the Aquarium has q
nner collection OF submarine jewellers
than ever before,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
French Textbooks.

One penalty OF attaining distinction In
literature nowadays Is to zee the child Of
your fancy turned into q textbook for the
instruction OF youth by enthusiastic young
college teachers. Their desire to annotate
something new at times runs away with
their discretion. That We fear 10 the case
with Prof. o. q. Guerlao Of Cornell UNI
versity, who edits part Of Anatole frances
lie Lvre dc Mon Ami' Henry Holt 4 Co...
There IL no more delightful writer Of French
it almost looks, In this ago Of strenuous
young Frenohmen, more eager to attract
attention than TO respect their language.
as though tho art Of writing good French
would die with him. 1t 10 not difficult
French, either, In . way, but 1t can only
be really understood and enjoyed by those
who can read the language husntly and
who know good deal Of French literature.
His ingenious and unexpected illusions
form one Of the charms OF his humor, and
that, with much OF his wit and mischief
must be lost on the boy who has to spell 1t
out with dictionary. One might Is well
try to adapt voltaire or Diderot TO tho
classroom. The book Prof. Guerlac has
selected Is wholly unobj Objectionable In tone;
IL L. q charming bit Of autobiography; but
that college classes will be interested by
1t or will appreciate it, delioacy We arc
inclined to doubt.
Alphonse Daudet's Robert Helmont'
has the merit Of being Of the right length
to publish complete. It has been edited
by Mr.. w. O. Farnsworth Of Yale Univsr-
sity Henry Holt d co.,. Here again We
doubt whether the story has sufficient
interest for students who know 30 little
FIench as to be obliged to use the
vocabulary provided at the back Of the
book.
A classic of the classroom, Erokmann
Chatrian's Waterloo. or at least . certain
portion Of the story. 10 edited anew by
Mr.. Victor f. Francois Of the College Of
the City Of New York Henry Holt 4 co.,.
1t is we'll adapted for the classroom. The
editor provides introduction. notes. vooab.
ulary, composition exercises and questions
on the text.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

by artisssasss for the srsoss Of styls. but
II 10 the byeone New England he tells
about and the sort Of boys she produces.
Their ways and talk are not wholly those
Of to-day, for these boys lived bsfos bass-
ball and parsnin chewing gum and tsls-
phones and bicycles. But they had their
full share Of fun, which the reader may
share In Mr., Shute's pages, and We doubt
not just, that sort Of fun 70 dsnghting sturdy
young New England now wherever the
town has not encroaohed too much upon
the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Van Cleef.Thompson Enga cement A
nOtnced.

pouoHKEEpsIE, Aug. 25.-Mr. and Mrs
william R. Thompson of Pittsturg announce
y, ,ne engagement Of their daughter. Miss
s,ary Ihaw Thompson, to Henry H. Van
Nieef' an attorney Of Poughkeepsie, son
I'll VI, the late j. Spencer Van Cleef. Miss
f1Innompson was graduated from vasssr
.oiege IN the class Of 1904. She has been
u. 'h sssl IN Poqghkeepsie as the guest Of her
s Mssthate, Miss Lucy Atwater. whose
, xuest she now is. Mrs. Thompson, her
,nUther is one OF the two alumnae Of Vassar
S who presented to the college the chapel,
s mnieh was used for the first time for the
souating exercises Of the class Of which
ACT daughter was member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
the New England Small Boy.

1t Is with some reluctance that we opened
Mr.. Henry A. Shute's "Real Boys g. w.
Dillingham; 4 co.,. The authors Real
Diary" was u little masterpiece. II It was
not diary kept At the time. it reproduced
New England life of'forty years ago SO
vividly and truthfully that it can stand
a. document, for the writer's memory
has been as faithful az any written entries
would be. 1t would be too much to ex-
poet. however, that every healthy boy
should keep a whole set OF diaries, and
the question was how Mr.. Shute could
crafty the demand for more" aroused by
the popularity OF his first little book.
He has solved the difficulty oy diluting
and simplifying the .diary.' The same
small Exeter townies and their doings
are shown up in Real Boys 1t Is q very
pleasant book to read. It is q photograph
Of cheerful little New England town in
the last years Of the war, that rouses regret
full memories Of days less hurried than
the present. Tho boys are real enough
and their games and sorapes and sayings
will stir up elderly memories. The Incl
dentA hardly make up . story. Mr.. Shute
y trins prsaehy at times. and makes UP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
BoOkS Received.

"A History OF All Nations. Vol. y. The Age
Of the Renaissance" Aans PrutE, Phi. d. (l.ea
BfothcS q Co.. Philadelphia
Russia and It's Crlsis." Paul Aiyoukov. Frhe
University Of Chicago Press, ChicagoJ
Jack Henderson on Mstrimony." Benjamin
+. Cobb. Hurst 4 Co.. New York;
Leading Cases In the Bible David Werner
Amram Julius n. Greensboro, Philadelphls)
-Die Telling der Erde" johannes @. Bsro,ln.
(E. Pierson, DresdenJ
"Mihcrvas MAutslvrss." Charles Battell LOOMS.
"a. 8. Barnes b Col
annual Report Of Experiment Stations. 1904.
United States Department OF Agriculture" tGov {.
eminent Printing Once. waahineson)
"Ande TrebAth." Matt. Stan. Kemp. &C. ".
Clark Publishing Company. Bostou.)
the Barones Rsg-picksr.- Chsdes s. Coon.
70. u. Ciark Publiahing Company
N. Roosevelt President De- Dtats. Unis. Of y
RSpubiiqus dHAiti" A. Yirmin. (1aal1too DaAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Dr.. and Mrs. Schultz Able to Return.

=, SARATOGA, Aug, 25.-The Rcv. DR.. and
Al Mrs. Barnard Schultz 81 PSI Central Park
vest New York city, who while tempo
Ialiiy occupying the reotory Of St. Luke's
EPISCOPAL d Church, In Mechanicsville. Sara
osa county, were recently murderously
c S,Meked BY New York negro, william
rstu r.s !. nave 20 Tar improved that they have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
PARK THkATER NAY CEOsE.
Brooklyn Playhouse ID Given Up by Lesseei
-Expensive Changes Demanded.

Expensive Changes Demanded.
The Park Theater most notable Of Brook
lyn's old pAyhouses. will probably be closed.
for the coming season at least. Hyde 4
Behman have been the lessees for number
Of years. Tho theater was to have been
opened last Monday, hut was not, because
the alterations ordered by the Health De-
partment had not been made. The leesees
learned that the changes would cost thou
sands Of dollars and decided not to foot the
bill, holding that It was up to the owner,
the Felix Campbell estate, to have the work
done. They have given up the lease.
Every great actor and actress who has
been on the stage during the last thirty
year,. except Hsnry Irving. b.. "a sppea.ed
has ended ito career as an amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Fiction.

II II not pleasant to watch a writer OF
talent struggling with q high moral purpose
that brushes his art. That Is the spectacle
provided by the lady who, under the name
Octave Thanet, has written many graceful
short tales, In her long novel tho Man Of
the Hour Che Bobbs-Merrill Company,
IndianApolis). She has sketohed interest
ing characters; the hero. for instance. and
his father and most Of the women and
some Of the lesser people are good. She
may have had q story in her mind at the
start, at any rate she could easily have
drifted into ono. But the pail Of sociology
covers all. At the beginning We get some
theatrical Russian nihilism with violence;
later We have the labor question from two
sides, also with violence. We are unable
to discern any development in the hero from
these extraneous matters; he simply changes
his mind from time to time. Tho one
strong theme, his being won over at last by
his stepmother and his adopting his father's-
views Of life. could have been developed
without the sociology. We have found the
book hard to read.
For a book published by the author
Mr.. William Marabell's -Shsrm man Wat
terson' mo imprint) IL something Of q
surprise. Critics usually discover soon why
the publishers do not caro- for . book, but
this story y certainly a good a. most that
appear. There are scenes and incidents
that are novel, the characters are sketched
vigorously and the tale is one Of everyday
life. The construction Is rather clumsy
and too much stress 10 put ON unimportant
matters. There are marks Of tho novice.
But plenty Of widely read books have like
faults which do not seem to diminish their
popularity.
There Is dash and plenty Of excitement
In Mr.. Francis Lynde's short story "A
Fool for Love- (The Bobbs-Mer Com
pany). It involves an intrigue Of rail-
reading, and We fear that neither in this
nor In many OF tho actions of tho people.
male and female, has tho author worried
much about probability. We must not
ask too much, however, from . short story
that u readable.
How The Greater Waterloo BY Robert
Richardson q. W. Dillingham; Company,
could have found Q publisher ID mystery.
Sentimentality, commonplace. sensation
alism, an Amazing ignorance Of English
institutions and customs are combined
with what seems to be lack OF familiarity
with English. The scene is put In Canada,
but the people are mostly German i'm.
migrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Neeth Atlantic Fleet At watch HUI.
wATcH HIT r. l., Aug. '2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel j. Sully Of Kenneth Ridge Cottage
are entertaining Rear Admiral Evans,
Chief. and Capt. W. H.
Reeder, commander Of the battleehip
Alabama Of tho North Atlantic feet, which
arrived hero from Newport at ESQ p. N.
The feet will leave on Sunday evening or
Monday morning for Provincetown. This
afternoon the Massachusetts, baseball nine
bat Alabama. q to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
oss Enersving and Printing Company. New

Note Enersving and Printing Company. New
York; =,
Interstate Automobile Register and Tourists
Guide. No. 1. New England IF. s. Blanchard
b Co.. Worcester, kassJ
"A Little Cook Book for . Little Girl" (Dsna
Estos h Co., Doston)
Tho Book Of Daniei Unlocked W. 8. Auchin-
clos. ID. Van NostrAnd Company
the Deschanos." Junius L. Hampstead. Ben
Franklin Publishing Company, New York;
The Mother" Norman Duncan. (Flemlng 81.
Revsu Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
AUTO SPEEDER FINED $50.

T.. Munger Says EIe Is . Son Of the Lieu.
tenant.GOvernor o. Alabama.
Eugene Munger, % years old, said to be
. son OF R. s. Munger, Lieutenant Governor
OF Alabama, was fined $50 in Special Sessions
yesterday for speeding with an automobile.
Policeman Dubef Of the traffic squad
testified that Munger drove his machine at
speed OF thirty miles an hour.
Munger is stopping at the Waldorf-As-
! !oria and said he would soon start for
'he South to take part In some motor races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26


in. Daniel read her like q book, and knew
how much Of life WEAKNESS and suppressed
passion those worn lines indicated
Daniel knew, but Sir Malcolm was either
uninstructed or careless. He was within
q year Of the half century. Sharp chiseling
was not so particularly to his notion. He
looked through his probable spectaoles
for the soft contour and the down. He
reverted. He swept easily through his
suppressed inclination q distance OF thirty
years. He married the Sea Anemone,
whom the poet had saved. The poet was
full OF fine appreciation Of "Clarissa Har-
lowe" and "Trilby.' We confess we were
glad Of his reasonable eloquence In behalf
Of "Trilby" We sorrowed that he should
have been wrong In sordid particulars.
He uttered fraudulent bank checks in Lady
Beauminster's name. He acquired Is, 1000
by forgeriss inexousable under any strict
construction OF the moral law. We our
selves would have forgiven him, weak and
wrong though 1t may have been, and OF
course practices ally inexpensive; but Lady
Beauminster was jealous. and could not
overlook the fact that he had saved the
Sea Anemone to come between her and Sir
Malcolm.
The poet palled upon US little; he irked
us, as everybody Is apt to do who insists
upon pose; but We were sorry that Lady
Beauminster should have been hard with
him in so small matter As 5000, which
he could have earned by his poetry and
devoted to his rehabilitation II he had had
time.
The Sea Anemone survived tempests
and came out happy This has seemed
to Us reasonable, and the moro reasonable
beoause tho post and Lady Beauminster
were subjected to 20 hard time. We
are grstsful In thsss cautious days for 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-04-26
Memorial bay.

"'Killed in Yesterdays battle, Dying
in the field hospital Badly wounded
Wounded and in The hands ofthe enemy
"Forty odd years ago, my comrades.
we were thus accounting for the rosy
checked, bright eyed, manly boys, dar-
lings of their mothers, who, with elastic
step and merry laugh of youth. marched
by our sides as we bade goodbye to our
homes and dear ones and answered Here
am L to the call of country, and cheered
the sad heart of God-given Lincoln with
the refrain,
awe are coming, Father Abraham.
Three hundred thousand strong"
Thus begins the order issued by Will
mon w. Blackmar, CCmmander-in-C Chief
of the Grand Army OF the Republic, to
the local Posts concerning the observance
OF Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 80, 1905.
The order contains an invitation to the
people to join in the ceremonies of the
day, and urges that the school children
especially be encouraged to take part in
the celebration. Teachers and principals
of every school are urged to hold pa
triotic service on the school day before
Memorial Day.
Department and Post Commanders are
urged to direct their Posts to attend di-
vine service in body on the Sunday
preceding Memorial Day, and to have
appropriate sermons preached for the oc-
casion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-04-26

by the name of Appleton settled at the
lower end of Oldtown fats, near where the
present school house is located. Mrs. APP
peton was a woman of about 65 years of
age. She left her home at Oldtown TO so
meet some friends or relatives In the neigh
boihood of Tylersburg, crossed the creek
at the big eddy on the ice, the snow was
frozen on its surface so hard that 1t bore
her weight, therefore she left no tracks that
could be traced In about ten days her
husband heard from the friends that she
had never reached Them. Searching par.
ties went out and searched in vain but they
never found her. Many were the theories
as to what had become of her. Most people
believed that she had been devoured by
rayenous wolves OF other wild beasts which
at that time abounded in the woods; others
that she might have been frozen to death
and then her body devoured by wolves,
bears or pauthers. The mystery was never
solved. Her disappearance was so COM
plete that not vestige Of her remains or
clothing was ever found, although the
search of the settlers lasted for weeks, and
extended over large territory of then al
most unbroken wilderness. This event was
.he talk of the early settlers for years, and
is one of the mysteries of the early days.