davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-06

clans prescription. and contains the iol
lowing non-alcoholic ingredients:
Lady's Slipper tCppripodium Pubcs .elNs).
Black COhosh (CiDlicif fugd RdcclgDsdl
Unicorn root (Chdn,UliIfnn Lufeina).
Blue Cohosh(Cd IhdiictfOitlcsl
Golden Seal (HUdrdStis Cdnddctsis).
Scientifically prepared by experienced
chemists at the Laboratory OF the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, n. y.
DIR. Pierce does not claim for his rFa-
voritc Prescription that II Is a "cure-all.s
1t Is recommended as most pcrfect
specific s1r woman's peculiar ailments.
SO unif, rm are the results which follow
the use - this remarkable remedy, that
IL can be truly affirmed OF fayorite Pre-
scription that Il dhculis helps and dlnost
dlicdUs cures Ninety-cight per cent Of
the women who give this medicine II fair
and faithful trial ar, cured and remain
lcured.
1t Is a powerful invigornting tonic. i'm
parting health and strength in particular
! To the womb and its appendages. Tho
| local. womanly health Is SO Intimately
related 10 the general health thai when
| diseases OF the delicate womanly organs
are cured the whole body gains IN health
and strength. For weak and sickly
women who are "wOrn-Out." "run-down .
or debllitatcd, especially for women who
work In store, Office or schoolrOOm. who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine.
or bear heavy household burdens, Dir.
| Pierce's Favorlte Prescription will prove
priceless benefit because Of It's health
restoring and strengthening power.
THE PRooF.
cI want TO tell you OF the great improve-
ment In my health since taking your Favor
ito Prescription SAYS Mrs II. :. Jones. OF
\ Forest. ". C. rWhcn / began its use was q
physical wreck and had despaired OF ever
| having good health again. Could not sit up
all day. ] noted great improysment before
/ the first bottle was all used. Was suffering
With almost every pain that a woman IS sub
ject to had Inflammation OF the ovaries.
painful and suppressed periods and other
| symptoms OF female disense. After taking
six bottles OF 'Fayoritc Prescription. felt
like a new person. Can ride horseback and
take all kinds OF exercise aad not feel tired
FEEL CRANKY ?--Case Of constipation.
A man or woman who ncglects constipa-
tlon suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
tion. One little Pellet" is gentle
! laxative, and two a mild cathartic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-06
WASHIDA

means a day of hard labor to house
keepers. But there is great satisfaction
in seeing the line full of clean clothes.
You can always rest assured that the
clothes will be snowy wnite if you use
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-06
AMERlCAAW0HEnBsEAgDCWa

Irregularities and Fomalo r 'nuges
ments Result Cured by Lvdta Il.
P.nkham's Vegetable CcE pculA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-06

Money is the greatest fool-developel
of modern times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

cold All over
an bet the young un's goin' TO be
sick" said Mary as she made room for
the child on the wood boz behind the
stove "She ought 10 had on her warm
fannels last week. SIT there. dear.
willis, I tell you about the fairies Pad
dy O'Glyn met on bis way 10 Donegal
fair"
The man at the other end Of the line
had been leaning back In chair, star
ing up al the ceiling. Finally he called
hls stenographer and dictated a letter.
IL wis addressed 20 Charles Dickson
and wound up as follows:
"whlle you're IN Chicago wish you
would stop I'm 20 see your aunt Mary
Graves. Things are not going right at
the house. fear. Ellen Is too frivolous
and fond OF society 10 do what Is en-
tirely right by Us and the children.
Your aunt Mary Is capable woman
aud would pull things together In less
than no time"
But even with the letter started on
its way Mr. Dickson felt uneasy. Aunt
Mary was capable. but was she sym
pathetic enough 20 deal with those
chlldrenl lie recalled the gentle ways
and the fair face OF the dead daughter
in-law. lie wished somehow Aunt Mary
would wave her hair about her face
and smile once In awhile. But she was
better than the more uncertain element
he had dreaded-a stepmother for his
beloved grandchildren.
And all the time Margaret Baxter sat
In front OF the switchboard. plugging
the Jacks and thinking. Just before he
closed up his desk 10 60 home Mr.
Dickson was surprised 10 catch her
voice with new. almost friendly ac-
cent.
rs this Mr. DIcksonT"
''Yes."
"shal call Mary and tell her 10
have the children come down 20 meet
your"
Mr. Dickson lived some distance be-
yond the street car terminus. and Tim
always drove down In the runabout 10
meet him. II never struck him as odd
that the telephone girl knew Of his
daily habit. Perhaps she lived In the
nelghborhood. He answered In a re-
lleyed tone:
"Yes: I'd forgotten 20 call her"
"And II you didn't call her she
wouldn't remember. would shef"
"No. no." agreed the man; these
servants are a great trial" Then as
central rang OF be murmurcd TO him
self. There's a girl who will make a
fne business woman some day. /
would not mind having her In my
Office"
And, though he could never tell Just
how Il happened. from that time on II
was central who had the trying eonyer-
sation with Mary until Miss Ellen got
about. and after that with Miss Ellen
Lu-.Il fsaarafr- rfvfnfr him "A eoudauaaH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
sew Eealana Animals.

Experts say that probably there II no
country In the world where imported
species OF animals. Wild and domestic,
have nourished as they have done In
New Zealand. The red deer grow TO
over 500 pounds In weight In the for
ests. the trout 20 twenty pounds In the
rivers. The sheep have not expanded
10 any giant size. but they multiply at
a faster rate than elsewhere. They
grow finer wool and a better mutton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

A New York physician gives the fol-
lowing as his Ideas of the pace that
kills.
Every man that does not take At
least eight hours sleep out OF every
twenty-four Is robbing himself OF Just
that much vital energy. The men who
In the future will live TO be 100 years
old viii take more than eight hours
sleep every day OF their lives. Man
cannot burn the candle az both ends
because nature will not permit him 20
do H."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

"It won't be necessary. Ana wniie
Miss Baxter is finishing that goblin
story you had better telegraph 20 Aunt
Mary. Tell her she need not come
We've changed our minds"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

Young Feaihertop-If your parents
still oppose our marrying why can't we
elopei Miss sharpe-Chlnn-It would
never do In the world. Everybody who
knows US both would say at once that
I suggested it.-Chlcago Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
An Account 60 settle.

Iss ,L.swEsr-M Mada%, - uia,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

The soul asks honor, not taI1san
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
ATTEMPT MADE
ON LIFE OF A CARDINAL BY AN
ANARCHIST
sprang From Behind a Pillar eut Was
No Match for His Adversary.
Prisoner Commits Suicide.

Madrid, Spain, Dec. 26.---While Car
dinal Casanas and the archbishop OF
Barcelona we're leaving the cathedral
after mass yesterday Joseph Salus
Comas, leader of the Spanish anar.
chists and who was being searched
for evidence of completely. In q plot
against the life of the king, sprang
from behind a pillar and attempted
to stab the cardinal. The latter
struck him in the face, knocking him
down. Assistance being soon at hand
Comas was arrested. He declared
that he had attempted to kill the
cardinal as an act of revenge in be-
half of the anti-clerical party.
The commandant at the prison an
nounced several hours afterward that
Comas had committed suicide in his
cell with poison which he had con-
cealed about his person.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
IN DEADLY PERIL
WERE CHILDREN AT THEIR FES.
TivITiEs IN KINDERGARTEN
Fire Starts In Livery Stable and
Presents Are Deserted in
Wild Scramble for the
Street.

New York, Dec. 25.--Several spec
tators were burned by being struck IN
the faces by bundles of burned paper
thrown from the windows, fire cap
tain had his left arm broken by the
collapse OF q ladder upon which he
was standing and 20 children attend
Christmas tree festival in kinder
garten were placed in deadly peril
at a fire which consumed the seven
story building at 126 Broome street
this afternoon.
Twenty horses housed in q stable
on the ground floor were rescued
with difficulty. and the men who drag
ged them out were slightly overcome
by smoke. The cause could not be
ascertained,
The FIRE started In the stable. On
the third floor 25 children were gath.
cred around large Christmas tree
and teacher was giving away pres
ents to them. TIE smoke territel
them and they made wild scramble
to the street. All got out safely.
The firemen in the printing estab-
lishment of David Shaw on the first
floor threw several bundles of burn
ing paper from the front windows
The spectators had crowded close to
the building and some of the burning
paper struck them in the face.
Captain Seikles mounted 25 foot
ladder to the third floor. He had gone
up about Is feet when the ladder
broke in the middle, precipitating
him to the sidewalk. His left arm
was broken and he was severely
bruised, but refused to go to hospi-
tai
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
He FOUND HIM
AND AS A RESULT WELLS WAS
t SHOT DEAD
Heard the Marshal Was Looking for
Him and That Official Used
His Revolver.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 25.--Robert
Wells, a member of widely known
family at Union, Newton county was
killed this afternoon by Dan Cleve-
land. city marshal of that place. The
shooting occurred in a stable and there
was only one eye witRess.
According to the story OF the killing
as told by this witness Wells was in a
crowd when some one told him the
city marshal was looking for him.
Wells replied that he would go and
find the man. He did so. finding him
In the back of the stable. He walked
up to Cleveland and remarked that &c
understood the officer was looking for
him, familiariy slapping Cleveland on
the back at the same time.
"Yes, | am looking for you,' the
marshal is alleged to have replied,
pushed him away several feet and
shot him dead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
DOZEN E|REMEN
WERE SERIOUSLY HURT IN BIG
NEW YORK BLAZE
Large Section of the Wholesale Dis
trict Is Threatened and the
Property Loss Reaches
.s. 100000

New York, Dec. 25.--MOre than a
dozen firemen were seriously hurt
and property valued at 100000 was
destroyed by a fire that for three
hours late this afternoon threatened q
large section. of TIE Wholesale district
on Wooster street. The six story
brick building occupied by half doz.
en- firms was gutted from cellar TO
roof and before the blaze was under
control five alarms had been sent in.
While the fire was at its height tho
crew Of Engine 81, in charge of Bat
talon Chief Worth were caught by a
back draught while working on the
fire escape on the fourth floor bur
owing to timely warning from Chief
Croker they were able to protect
their faces and were only slightly
burned. Pipeman Cronin, OF 81, In
place of, coming back down the fire
escape climbed to the fifth floor and
made, his way .along narrow Ledge
to the corner of the structure where
he was rescued by scaling ladders BY
members. of his own company
While the fire, was at its height
Battalion Chief Worth and Ladder
man John McGrath of Truck 20, fell
through headlight three stories and
were hurt internally.
A dozen girls who were working In
the building adjoining were rescued
by the iiremen in state of collapse
caused by fright.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
Terrible Slaughter Took Place When the Ten0ristS
Attempted 10 Capture the Enormous Ammu-
milton Factories Held by the Soldiers Rapid
Fire Guns Mounted al Each Window and on
the Roof Poured Forth Their Deadly Volumes
as the People Packed the Street to Break Into
The Structure.

ing to a report just received is abso-
lutely indescribable. Dead bodies are
lying on every street and some OF them
are beginning to decompose. The
stencil is horrible and all attmepts to
remove the dead have failed. There
is q scarcity of food and medical sup
plies and the latter especially are
greatly missed.
A number of dwellings have been
destroyed by fire In every instance
either the troops or the bombs have
kept the flremen from attempting to
check the flames. 1t is freely proph-
esied that unless either the troops or
the revolutionaries gain the upper
hand within AS hours, large portion
of the city will be laid in waste by
flames.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
Bruises on the Skull In
dicate That He Met
With VioIence--Pock-
cts Turned inside Out
and Money Gone.
Remains Were Discover.
ed Through an Acct
dent by a Passenger
Riding on a Trolley
Car.

Union Hill, N. j., Dec. 25.--With his
pockets turned inside out and all his
money and other belongings gone, the
body of Adam Forst, prominent car
penter of North Bergen, N. j., was
found frozen in the ice In a thick
swamp between Hudson Heights and
Woodcliffe today. After an inquest the
coroner found that death had been
due to fractured skull. He also
found a number OF other bruises and
broken bones and decided the man
had been a victim of violence.
Forst had been missing since Satur-
day night and when he did not return
his wife, who knew that he carried
large sum of money. became suspicious
and notified the police.
The body was discovered by Will
liam Glote of Union Hill,. who was
riding past tho swamp on a trolley
car. Glote was standing on the rear
platform smoking, when he happened
to glance In the direction of the swamp
He thought he saw the body of man
lying In the ice and getting off at the
next stop made his way back. There
he found the body fast in the Ice and
hurrying to Union Hill, notified the
coroner.
The two then returned and after
hard work managed TO chop the body
out. The police were notified and IL
needed only a glance to show thatethe
man had been murdered. al
Detectives were put to work and sue
ceeded In tracing him to the time he
started for home from North Bergen
Through the swamp is small path
used by residents on the other side as
a short cut. Forst was traced to the
entrance of this where the. trail
stopped
However, at the entrance to the
woods, by this path, the police discoy-
cred number of footprints showing
that a struggle had taken place. It
seems plausible. the authorities say,
that after the fight in which Forst was
struck with some blunt instrument,
his body was carried into the woods
and thrown into the creek. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
RATHER DREARY
WAS MRS. cHApwicK's SECOND
CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
Neither Her Husband Nor Her Son
calied-She Received Only
Few Small Gifts.

Cleveland, Ohio, December 25. -
MRS. Cassie L. Chadwick's Sec
ond Christmas In the county
jail here was dismal event for
her. No one called to see her and she
received only few small gifts. Her
dinner consisted of turkey. mashed
potatoes, peas, bread and butter, cof-
fee and pastry sent to her from, near
by restaurant. Despite the fact that
Christmas was as dreary and monot-
onous as other days she apparently
seemed contented as she spent the
greater part of the day in penning
Christmas greetings TO the newspa
pers and those of her friends who have
stood steadfastly by her through all
her troubles.
Her son, Emil Hoover, called Sun
day with several presents. but neither
he nor Mrs. Chadwick's husband. DR..
Leroy Chadwick was at the jail today.
The latter has not called for months
although he practices medicine in the
east end OF the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
NO SLEEP
FOR Mr.. zoTTMAN DURING THE .
LAST 50 DAYS
His Wife Says He May Doze Coca.
siona'Iy, But Doctor Says He
boesn't Really Sleep.

Cleveland. O., Dec. 25.--Josiah A.
Zottman has not slept for SO. days. so
he declares. Mrs. Zottman believes ne
dozes occasionally, but has tried in
vain to catch him in the act. 1t is
certain that he has slept very little, il
any, since Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Zottman will be 76 years old
next month, and has been in the SER
vice of the Big Four railroad for more
than 40 years. Formerly he was fore
man in the roads repair shops. Now
his principal duty is the inspection Of
car wheels cast at two Cleveland foun-
dries. For some years the intrmities
of age have been creeping upon the
veteran foreman. His circulation has
deteriorated, his limbs and extremitiea
have swollen, his heart Is affected,
says his physician. Dr.. F. w. Waia.
His nervous system, is lax.
q ITS true enough that Mr.. Zottman
has not really slept for So days. said
DR., Walz today. Ills, condition has
resulted from complication of ailments
largely due to age. He has taken no
medicine to produce sleep. He is much
batter of without it. owing to his
heart condition. We hope by building
up the affected parts to restore Mr..
zottman to his Ordinary strength pres
emily Then he will be able TO get
reasonable amount OF rest"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
REPUBLICANS ASK
II President Roosevelt is Not Seek.
ing to Control National Or
ganization.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 25.-The SUMS
Washington correspondent declares
that Republicans are asking the ques-
tion whether President Roosevelt IS
not now reaching out 10 seize the ma
tionm organization of the Republican
party so that he eau name its cnoice
in 1908. The correspondent then spe-
officially points out that tine president
has practically under his control now
q majority OF the delegates, 524 In
number. These the correspondent
gets from the solid south and from
New York, where odell has been over
thrown, Pennsylvania, whore the PEN
rose machine has been injured. Ohio.
Massachusetts, and Maryland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
Many Gums Fired
On The Dense Mob

set on fire. SO fast as q man tried to
escape he was knocked back into the
flames and when finally an individual
bearing the insignia OF colonel OF
infantry was seen he was literally
dragged into the heart of the crowd
and torn limb from limb. Pieces of
his uniform were then distributed as
souvenirs.
The loyal soldiers are wearied well
nigh to death. Those who are detailed
to the rapid FIRE guns mechanically
serve them and send the leaden bull
let's winging down the streets regard
less of what they are aimed at.
The darkness failed to check the
fighting and II seems likely that the
next few hours will decide the fate of
the city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
LITTLE VESSELS
CAN WIPE OUT THE LARGER
ONES IN WAR
Test Made Showing That Submarines
Have the Big Armored Cruis-
ers at Their Mercy.

Toulon, France, Dec.--25.-Manoeuv
res o: Toulon TO test the efficacy OF
submarines have shown conciusiveiy
that the great armored cruisers woul1
be practically at the mercy OF the Int.
tie vessels In time of war.
Three cruisers = the Brennus,
Hoche and Charles Martel-attacked
the Notifications The harbor was di.
vided strateg, ,cally into four longl-
tUdinal sections. Each of the tour
submarines-the Zede, Grondin, Bon.
lte and Zouhler-was gwen one oil
these sections to defend.
Tie three cruisers In twenty min,
utes, at long range reduced the bar
teries of P0nte De zepet in the OUT
er harbor and advanced to bring with,
in. range of the guns Of Cape Brun
and st. Marguerite.
Suddenly the submarine Bonite
emerged within hundred yards OF
the Brennus, the foremost cruiser,
and launched a torpedo. The range
was so short that the torpedo theo-
retically destroyed" the Brennus.
Becoming submerged Immediately
the Bonite rose again later and let
go second torpedo, this time at the
Hoche which was also destroyed. =
Before the CHARLES Martel could FIRE
a shot the submarine was beneath
the surface again. Then, rising ones
more on the opposite side of the big
cruiser. 1t, too. was destroyed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
FIVE THOUSAND
REPORTED DEAD AS RESULT OF
MONDAYS RIOT
Fourteen Thousand Were Also
Wounded in Conflicts at Mos.
cow Which Are Still
Raging.

Moscow. Dec. 25.-via ST. Petersburg
1926 p. NIT is estimated at this
hour that the casualties during Mon
days fighting will reach five thousand
killed and 14,OO0 wounded. A fierce
conflict is still raging throughout the
city and hardly a building remains
that is not bullet SCARED or marked
by shells. Provisions are short, so
short that many persons are actually
starving and horrors such as eclipse
anything ever penned during the Paris
reign OF terror are beng enacted in
every quarter of the doomed city. God
alone knows whats the outcome will
be. AS this dispatch is penned the
rattle of small arms, the clatter, cIar-
ter, clatter of rapid fire maxims and
the whistle OF the shrapnei can be
heard all over.
few hours ago a revolutionary
government was again proclaimed and
proclamations were scattered broad
cast calling upon all citizens to rally
around the revolutionary committee
and compel the soldiers to retire from
the city. The result was electrical.
Thousands of persons who have here
tofore remained in their homes flocked
to the places of rendezvous and de-
manded that they be supplied with
arms and ammunition TO help their
brothers in the fight for life" The
days of the Commune are simply in
tensified in these early years of the
goth century and it now seems certain
that the troops now here will be un-
able to quell the rioting. During the
last i've hours there have been 1000
buildings destroyed by fire. Most of
them have been structures occupied or
owned by loyalists ana the fires have
been set by revolutionaries who have
kept the firemen from interfering.
Shortly after sunset tonight de-
tachment of insurgents swarmed down
on the railroad storehouse, in which
the provisions for the troops are stor-
cd. Three troops of Cossacks were
stationed there to guard the structure
but most OF them were shot down OF
stabbed by the frenzied Ieyolutionar-
lSS WIN uIOft tu6 BudluS llOm the
scene and carried away everything
portable within the building.
The murder" of the revolutionaries
who were ambushed beside the walls
of the government ammunition factor
les early Monday has wrought the
anti-monarchial residents up to a
pitch so that they don't care what hap
pens to them: Bombs are being used
to an extent not heretofore dreamed
OF. i'5t r. 80 th
Men, carrying explosives of great
power in their hands, approach the
ranks of soldiers and throw their mis-
siles right in the face of the officers
and men, then throw up their arms
and die, their bodies pierced by many
shots, but happy in the hope that they
have killed some OF these responsible
for the murder" of their comrades.
A building on the Boulevard which
encircles the town. occupied by a num-
Der Of officers was stormed late to-
night. All Of the places of exit were
blocked and then the structure was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
THEY co FREE
TWO MURDERERs ARE PARDON
ED BY GOV. HERRicK
Custom to Give the Convict His Lib.
--~erty on Christmas Day Is Made
Double This Year.

Columbus, o., Dec. 25.--It has fol
years been the custom to grant par
don to at least one convict in the state
penitentiary each Christmas and Gov
ernor Herrick today gave two prison
ers their liberty. Patrick Moran, serv-
ing a life sentence from CllyalIoga
county for murder in the second de-
gree and Marvin Kuhns, serving q
life sentence from Seneca county for
murder in the second degree were the
lucky men. Each had the recommen-
dations of the board OF managers. and
the warden of the penitentiary.
Moran and Kuhns left the institu-
tion together.