davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS SUMMONED.
To Revise the nstitution-Country at
Peace Under Reyes.

Bogota, Feb 3 Delayed in transmission)-
The government has summoned the National
Assembly to meet March 10 and transact
the business which the last Congress refused to
attend to and to enable the Executive to gov
ern the country. The Assembly will also revise
the constitution of Colombia.
President Reyes is said to have the support Of
the entire country, and an era of peace and
progress appears to be assured.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
FRANCE TO HAVE NAVAL MANuuvREs.

Paris Feb. 4.-The new Minister Of Marine NJ
Thomson has sgnalized his entry into office by
decision 10 re-establish annual grand naval ma
nozuvres The Mediterranean and Channel squad
rons will be united under the command OF Admiral
Fouruier president OF the international commission
!ncuiring into the North Sea incident.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
FOR EDUCATION IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Feb 4.-The House Committee on
Insular Affairs to-day authorized favorable report
on the bill providing for the setting aside of per
cent of the proceeds OF ak public land sales here
after made In the Philippines for the purchase OF
sites, for construction and maintenance of primary
and industrial schools and additional per cent
for higher education in the islands ii is provided
that this measure shall not apply TO the proceeds
from the sales OF fTiars' lands.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
A Relative OF Abraham Lincoln.

Mr.. SIlas S Lincoln, who resides at S13
OF being third cousin to Abraham Lincoln He
writes
81 had la grippe five times before using your
medicine. Four years ago 1 began the use OF
Peruna. since which time I have not been
troubled with that disease.
II can now do as much work a my desk as
I ever could In my life. / have gained more
than ten pounds in weights S. Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
BIG WINE PRODUCT I'M FRANCE.

Paris Feb. 4-The government reports show tha
the wine product Of 1904 was the largest OF recen
ears being 100000 hectoltres. against 35.Oo0cO
for the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WORKING AGAINST UNITED STATES.
Colombian Agent Trying to Arouse Sus-
picions of European Powers

Paris, Feb 4-ieneral Jorge Holgun. Financial
Delegate of Colombia, is here trying 70 arouse Eu-
ropean suspicious regarding the designs of the
United States South America. In the course
OF an interview lie points out that the United
States is gradually obtaining complete influence
there. the inal object being shut out European
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Caught by the Grip Released by PE-RU-NA
La GRIPPE is
EPIDEMIC
cATARHH.

1T spares no
L class or ma
tionality. The
cultured a n d
{ h e ignorant.
the aristocrat
and the pau
per. the masses
and the classes,
are alike sub
j Q CT TO la
grippe. None
are exempt-all
are liable.
Grip is well
named. T h &
original French
term. Ia grippe.
has been short
ened by t h z
busy American
to read grip"
Without IN
tending to do
so. a new word
has been coined
{ h a [ exactly
describes { h e
case. AS If
some hideous
giant with aw-
full grip had
ciutched US IN
its fatal clasp.
Men, women,
children. whole
towns and cit
les are caught
in the baneful
grip OF the ter
rible monster.
Have you the
& ri p ? Or,
rather, has the
grip got you?
If so, read the
following let
ters.
These testi-
monials speak
for themselves
as TO the eff
cacy of Peruna
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
ro-nAy Is THE DAY.

,. rrpular meeting the many little business
,.x that have bargains offer In their respective
,,.s takes place to-day. You VII find them under
,sa ~ little Ads. Of the People,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THE TREAsuRYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington Feb 4-Natlonal hank notes received
to-day for redemption sss6a2l; government receipts
from internal revenuc s7s.s .sss custois *sll,'SV;
i irnIsnellsse seous Ss6 sac; expenditures. Sls4S0v0
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
TAN OF ZANZIBAR I'M PARIS.

paris Feb 4-The Sultan OF Zanzibar has arrived
IN paris He refused to ride in carriage. saying
he preferred the ordinary omnibus conveyance 10
his hotel.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Saved by Pe-ru-1a.

Hon. James r. GULL is one OF the Oldest and
most esteemed men of Omaha, Neb. He has
done much to make II what it is, serving on
public boards a number OF times. He endorses
Peruna in the following words:
II am 6S years old. am hale and hearty and
Peruna has helped me attain il. Two years ago
had la grippa-Tny life despaired OF. Pc
runa saved me- +. GULL.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Pe-ru-na Not Only Cured La Grippe but Benefited
the Whole System.

Miss Alice NJ Dressler 1913 y. Bryant Ave,
Minneap polls. MINI, writes:
Last spring I suffered from Ia grippe and
partially cured, but the bad after-effects
remained through the summer. and somehow
did not get as strong as l was before.
"One of my college friends who was visiting
me asked me 70 try Peruna. and did so. and
found II all and more than had expected.
"It not only cured me of the catarrh. but
stored me to perfect health. and built up the
entire systen.''-AIice NJ Dressler.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
aAnluM MINE DISCOVERED IN FRANCE

poris Feb Am important discovery OF ra-
s,-n mine in the Department OF Saone-et-Loire IS
Interesting scientific circles. Professor CURES as
r4Stant is conducting the exploitation.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
NEW CURRENCY IN PANAMA.

Panama. Feb. 4-Beginning to-day. Colombian
currency is being. exchanged through the ffepuoAc
Of Panama for the new Panama COIN
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
4 Southern Judge Cured.

Judge HOratiO J. Goss. HartWell, Ga. writes:
Some five or SIX years ago / had q very Sc
we're spell OF grip. which left ne with systemic
catarrh.
a friend advised me to try your Peruna.
which I did. and was Immediately benefited and
cured. The third bottle completed the cure
II. j. GOss
Cured in a Few Weeks.
Miss Jean Cowgirl. Ciriswod opera House.
Troy. \. Y. IS the leading lady with the Aubrey
Stock Co. She writes the following:
During the past winter OF 1901. suffered
for several weeks from . severe attack Of grip.
which left serious catarrhal condition Of the
throat and head.
Some one suggested PerUna- IS last re-
sort, after wasting much time and money on
physicians, tried the remedy faithfully. and IN
a few weeks was as well as ever. jean Cow
gill.
Grip Resulted in Catsrrh.
Miss Alice Bielke. Treasurer Young Wonen's
writes:
'I gratefully acknowledge the good that Pc
rIIna did me after had been sick with Ia grippe
which left me in a very weak and eInacia ted
condition with catarrhal trouble of the head
and
nv mother suggested that I take II to build
up nv strength and rid myself of the trouble
some catarrh and il acted with wonderful
speed.
II was able 10 resume my work inside OF two
months, and I am in splendid health now
Alice Rielke-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
GRIP Resulted in Catarrh.

one reason why Peruna has found per-
|, rnanent use in so many homes is that il con-
tains no narcotic of any kind Peruna IL
Derfectlv harmless. 1t can he used any
length of time without acquiring "A drug
habit. Peruna does not produce temporary
results-it cures.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Thousands OF Testimonials.

We have on file thousands of testimonials
like those given above. We can give our read
ers only slight glimpse of the vast array of
unsolicited endorsements Or. Hartman is con-
stantIy receiving for Peruna.
Address DR.. s 3. Hartman, President Of the
Hartman Sanitarium Columbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WHY WASH
OUT THE
s 7 . ZACH?

MAE-A-CEA, the MANGANESE Natural
Spring Water: Simple, Tasteless. Absolutely
Harmless; mot Purgative Water. Dislodges
Dlsspates, and Carries the Mucus through the
Natural Channels, Immediately restores Good
Digestion and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

a EALEIDoSe0PEC ARRAY or BARGAINS
rx he found sunday In the little a1sse<ckssnonts
81 the people In the narrow columns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
Real Estaiu Transfers

Cha-. j Laden 70 Wm. N. Curry
lisa 24-1.f 1928.
Frank Boyle 20 Leo Begle. -5a.23
3.5.S1G 0.
James schuler to Helen Schuler
Last viii.
Theo, Thieves rs Geo. Sohepsrs
lot los Cele-tire $500.
Joseph Gerber ct al N John
Fromma lot pt. 3 Jasper $500.
Harley G.. Holder 10 VIM. II.
McCori f0l 26 $3.50
John Fromme Is Henry kluem-
per lot 2l,-23 2S 23.Jlsper 500.
VIM. Monte to Jno. b. Teder,
lis l5-l-2 $500
John Il Schoernev To Ferd Noll-
mer oOa 25-l 3 S3050
Mollie q. Miller 10 a TIL Miller
Jr. lot : HuntinRburg $500.
louisa Prior % Martha b. Bran
delstein lot II Huntingburs $3.50.
August Ficken % Fred B. Kat
terhenry Ga-3.3 $3.50.
Dom. Hochgesang - Len j
Hochgesang und. one-thiri lid lot
"a, Jasper 1856.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
Additional Items From Milry.

Spring is here again, the birds are
singing.
The main topic Of conversation is
the great loom end sale at Il. NJ.
Craig & Sons at Dwell.
Miss Yuma Horton Is visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. William Reed made 4 bust
ness trip to Dwell Saturday.
Fanny Traylor, Dove Haskirs
and Yuma Horton were seen on the
streets of Otwell Saturday
Married Sunday March II, AT the
Parsonage Of Rev Bouher, Mr..
Kelly Buttainand Mis- LYDIA Walker
after which wedding supper was
served atthe groom 8 iatherMr. Join
Britain. a large crowd vas pre-
sent and all enjoyed g pleasant even
ing. May their paths be strewn
with roses an their SORROWS be few.
Ex-president John w. Frank and
secretary George X. Britain were
the guests Of Mr.. John Fnck sun
day aftern BON.
The students OF our univ rsity
are studing very hard under the
management Of Homer Wiueinger,
NJ. p. preparing themselves for the
first graduates examination which
will BE held at Lochenaur school
March is.
People are glad to hear that Mr
Johnny Eek j. going to put up 2
barbar shop on North Main street,
Noelkelville.
II you want to read the news, get
The CoURIER-the best aud brightest
paper printed in the County
Mr. William Eek and wife, and
Philip Mann and wife were out call
ing Sunday evening.
HAWAII Wineinger Is still going
north. Georg4 b. says there are
many B's but none like Edith B
Alta saws that Mode j. still all
right. Alvin NJ. was seen going
west Sunday evening Frank NJ
also likes the Wild West. Howard
X. goes to Orwell quite oi.eu. 10
wonder Mrs. Gossip says W eddint
halls will soon be ringing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17

There Is very little sickness III
our locality At present largely due
% DR.. George Brown, our medicine
man. BLCEBEARD.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
A MENTAL PUZZLE.
Double Consciousness Developed
an AftacIx of TJUnos.

Double Consciousness Developed By
an Attack of Illness.
Speaking of instances of double con-
seriousness, Mental Science notes the
following case:
The patient was girl, twenty-five
years of age She suffered from some
affection that may have been menin-
gifts, but this is not known positively
She then developed acute maniacal ex-
citation. During this Illness the pa
tent presented some remarkable
changes Of personality = such as are
seen in hysteria. The author does not
term the curious manifestations by
this name, but describes some nine or
more different varieties of personality
manifested by the patient that are
quite interesting. Thus the patient had
spells of blindness, deafness, paralysis,
etc. The most interesting of these
manifestations, because the least easy
to explain, was the patients ability to
draw the full figure of a nurse, ETC.,
during her spell of blindness. To con-
vince himself that this was the actual
case the author held a book between
the patients eyes and the sheet of
paper on which she was drawing or put
his hands before her eyes while she
was drawing without in any way inter
fering with her drawing Her sense Of
touch was highly sensitive during that
period; she could detect a line drawn
across her drawing paper, dates writ
ten at the top Of her drawing paper,
merely by touching the paper where
the intruding lines had been drawn.
During her normal state the patient
could never draw either before or after
her illness.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25

81 should certainly never give any
man something for which he had not
asked" And, turning. she had disap-
peared down the path leading away
from paradise.
Man-like, it was hours before Adam
realized the true meaning of her
words. Then he had fastened to Sun
ny Slope.
Miss Eve done gone" the old nam
my had said Her n Massa Pratt
done gone together No, Miss Eve neb-
Der said as when she'd come back"
He had wandered through the beau
tiful grounds of paradise, visiting the
Rosary" where he had fostered and
trained the most glorious beauties that
Eve might have her choice each day of
the glad, sweet summer, realizing with
sharp pang that the whole place
seemed to share In the loneliness that
possessed his heart. Without Eve par
adise itself were desolation.
Now in the soft twilight he stood at
the garden gate looking toward the
dim old mansion half hidden in the
pines at Sunny Slope
He caught a glimpse of light in her
window. Nanny was likely putting
the room to rights.
"Oh, Eve" he cried, stretching out
his arms toward the family cleaning
light Eve, darling, how could 1 be
so blind and so unjust when love you
a0-T love Won so9"
A quick, light step sounded on the
garden path, and slender, white clad
figure rushed wildly toward him.
adam, oh, Adam!' she painted. 81
tried to go away, but l couldn't Am
l too late, Adam? Is the gate closed
to paradisef'
And he held her In his strong arms,
whispering tenderly: ut could never be
too late, Eve. We will go together
into paradise"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
FRIENDSHIPS.
Differences Between Those of Men
and Those of Women

Differences Between Those of Men
and Those of Women.
One difference between men and
women in their relation to friendship
is that a mans friends like him in
spite of himself; a woman's friends or
acquaintance care for her because Of
herself, because of her powers of agree
ability, her tact or her charm.
A man may be as grouchy as he likes
on occasion. He may swear at his best
friend and treat him as cavalierly as
he pleases, yet that friend will wait In
patience for 1.-The old man to come
round" knowing well that beneath the
surface are a kindly heart and a will
ingness to share last crust with him.
With her friends a woman may take
no such liberty. The kind heart and
the good intentions count for nothing
beside woman's bad manners and
lack of taste in the treatment of her
nearest and dearest, and condemnation
is swift and sure. Nothing excuses her,
and she is rarely forgiven. Nor would
she expect to be forgiven. Not possess
ing that large patience undeniably nee
essary to friendship or the power Of
forgiving and waiting for the Crouch"
to blow over, she does not look for for
giveness when she has sinned against
these laws of woman's making.
Rather she gives up her friend and
contents herself quite placidly with an
other. But then, as we said before,
woman has no genius for friendship
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25

1t seems, by the way, almost forgot
ten that it was with burlesque of Ib-
sen that Mr. Barrie made his first bow
as dramatist. His travesty Of He'd
da Gabler" was one of the most de-
licious pieces Of fooling ever seen at
Tooles theater, and in it Mr. Toole las
Ibsen HIMSELF, George Shelton as Tes-
man and Miss Irene Vanbrugh as a
blend of Thea and Hedda were de-
lightful In one scene Tesman was
busy writing review when Hedda en-
tered, and the following dialogue took
place:
Tesman docking up)-Thea-
Hedda Qanguidly)-I am not Thea.
l am Hedda
Tesman-Then, Hedda, is there a k
in christianity
Hedda very slowly and intensely
There is-nothing -in-C Christianity.
Tesman-Fancy that!-London Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
Dt.raeIt Liked Glad.tone

1t is not generally known that on at
least four occasions during the decade
Of the fifties Disraeli offered to sacri-
fee his personal position to Graham,
Palmerston and Gladstone successive
ly for the interest of his country and
his party.
In 1868 and 1869 Disraeli defended
Gladstone against the carpers among
his supporters, Indignantly rebuking
the ''frothy spouters of sedition," as
we'll as those who preferred remem-
brance of accidental errors to gratitude
for splendid gifts and signal services. y
Gladstone was worthy foe. Disraeli
was as willing to give him praise as he
was unwilling to strike him to please
the popular passion of the moment, and
his magnanimity was frankly acknowl-
edged by Mr.. Gladstone.
When Disraeli stood for his last por-
trait-although suffering, he refused to
sit to Sir John Millais-Sir John noticed
his gaze riveted on an engraving Of the
artists fine portrait of the great leader
of the Liberals.
would you care to have it?' in
quired Sir John. 81 was rather shy of
offering it to you"
II would be delighted to have it."
Disraeli replied. Don't imagine that l
have ever adisliked Mr. Gladstone; on
the contrary, my only difficulty with
him has been that could never under
stand him"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
Valuable Themselves, as Are Also
Their ByprOducts.

yPTOOuctSs
The preparation of oil from aquatic
animals for both medicinal and tech
meal purposes Is of great Importance.
The principal oil producers are the
whales, porpoises, blackfsh, seals, wal
rus, menhaden, herring, cod, paddock,
pollock, bake, cusk, ling, shark, dog6sh,
alligator and turtle
Various subsidiary products are OBJ
tanned from these aquatic oils and
form source of considerable profit to
the refner Among the more important
of these products may be noted the
following:
At low temperature there may be
separated from all varieties of aquatic
oils a solid fat or grease known as
''foots'' or ''stearin" which is somewhat
similar to the tallow obtained from
sheep and oxen. 1t is used as substi-
tute for tallow from sheep and oxen
In sizing yarns, as emollient In leather
dressing, etc. By bleaching the oils a
semisolid fat known as sperm SOAP"
whale SOAP" ''menhaden SOAP" etc,
according to the variety Of oil treated,
Is produced. This material is used in
smearing sheep, washing fruit trees,
soap manufacture, etc. By refining
sperm oil spermaceti is obtained, and
this is used principally in candle max
ing, as an ointment for medicinal pur-
poses, for producing polish on linen
in laundering and for self lubricating
cartridges.
After the oil is extracted the result
ing scrap or refuse is dried and sold as
fertilizer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
ESTABLISHED 1879

then took the first train east. and
l am going to take you back with me.
l cannot risk losing you again" There
was masterful ring in his words that
made the girls heart leap. There were
men yet left in the world, then!
Il have only this one night" went
on Cortright. Tomorrow we must
return, for this is busy time. The
life Is hard, yet it is fine too. II do
not think 1t would be too hard,' wist-
fully. and l love you! 1 love you!
Surely you know that" his voice drop
ping to entreaty. $50 conner The cry
was as insistent as the call of primitive
man to his mate, and involuntarlly the
girl rose to her feet.
Thou art the spring." she breathed,
echoing Sieglinde's cry, ''the spring l
awaitedw All at once, in a sudden
fash Of perception, she understood that
she had grasped the wrong end Of the
truth. 1t was the spring that was real.
Winter was but the sturdy guardian
that watched over the tender thing
while it yet slept in the earth's warm
breast Forgetful of Whittaker's
scowl, her aunt's anger, she moved
forward to where Cortright stood and,
lifting her eyes in long loyal gaze,
laid her hand in his.
Il am ready" she said simply. "Shall
we So?"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25

Two young Texas men were talking
over the many strange things they had
seen and heard in New England
'That man was talking with yes
terday," said one of them, The told me
that when two fellers in his section
have a dispute about land or anything
they just go to law and sue each other
for damages or get an afidavy or some
thing of the kind"
That's all well enough for the one
that wins" said the other man, "but
how about the Teller that loses? Does
he go out and buy a gun and get even
or what-all?'
''As near as l can make out" said his
friend, by the time it's settled the
man that loses hasn't any money to go
buying guns or even hiring EN-, and
if he owns one it's more'n likely to be
in pawn."-Youth's Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
ABSURD CLOTHES.
Cagstic Comment on the style of 4
fire ARecfed INV Man

CaHstic Comment on the style of At
tire Affected by Man.
81 like to feel Clean" wrote George
Bernard Shaw, the English dramatist,
in the London World of Dress, "and
my great idea of clothes is that they
should be clean and comfortable as far
as such thing is possible In London.
This, of course, excludes starch. l
couldn't wear thing which, after hav-
ing been made clean and sweet. is then
filed with nasty white mud, ironed
into hard paste and made altogether
disgusting. To put such garment on
my person, wear it, move in it, per-
spire in it-horrible!
1.-THE shiny white tubes on the wrist,
the shiny black cylinder on the head,
the shiny white front to the shirt, the
shiny black boot, the rain pipe trouser
leg, the japanned zinc sleeve-that is
your fashionably dressed man, looking
like cold blackleaded stove with as
bestus fuel. The great tragedy of the
average mans life is that nature re-
fuses to conform to the cylindrical
ideal, and when the marks of his knees
and elbows begin to appear In his cyl
inders he is filed with shame"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
A DANGEROUS LIQUID.
HydrOduOric Acid Is Most SafeI,
Kept In Golden Bottles.

HydrOhuOric Acid Is Most Safely
Kept In Golden Bottles.
A gold bottle stood on the chemists
table. I'm that bottle" he said, my
hydrofuroic acid is kept. Hydrofuoric
acid is used in glass etching. The
etching on glass thermometers is all
done with it. 1t is colorless. 1t looks
like water, but drop of it on your
hand would bore clean through to the
other side like bullet. Its inhalation
is sure death.
"Hydrofuoric acid can be kept safe
~ in gold bottles alone. Sometimes
bottles of india rubber, of lead or Of
platinum are used. None Of these,
though, is as safe as gold.
Even when this acid Is in a gold
bottle precautions must be taken with
it. 1t is volatile, and hence a paraffin
covered plate must be clamped tight
over the bottles mouth; also the tenn
perature of the room must not rise over
go degrees or the gold bottle will burst
This acid, whose sole use is in glass
etching, is probably the most danger
Gus thing in the world to work with.
The steeplejack, the lion tanner and
the diver do not take their lives in their
hands to half the extent the glass etch-
er does when, with his gold vial Of
hydrofuoric acid, he etches the scales
of our thermometers - Philadelphia
Bulletin.