davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04

Any itching IS a temper-tester. The
more you scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04
EfONEYANbTAR
Cures GCIdsa Prcvnnfs Rnnrrnnr,f,

II You want old papers, come 20 the
Record Office, We're selling them cheap
while they last If.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04
BENTON HARBoR--
ST. JOSEPH DIVISION

Steel Steamers City of Benton Harbor and
City of Chicago.
Leave st. Joseph 1880 a. NJ. daily except
Sunday.
Leave St Joseph S p. m. and 1890 p. III,
daily.
Leave Chicago 9:Jo a. III. and II 10 p III.
daily.
Leave Chicago 1880 noon, daily except
Sundays.
Fare soc each way. Berth rates, upper
75c; lower SIoo; entire stateroom SI.75.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expeIa Colds from
fhc system BY gently moving tue bowels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04
LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION

Leave Chicago Fridays + p. III.
The right is reserved TO change this schedule
without notice:
j. =. MORTON Sec'y and Treas
J. II. GRAHAM, Pres and Gen. Mgr.
II. MENERING. G.. -. s. +. A..
Chicago dock, foot of Wabash Ave
Telephone. Central 3l62
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04

lhllss under unfaVOr0GI7 C0T07TT11E
that for a number of years I have used
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04

Ask for the 1900 Kodol Alnara.
and 200 Year Calendar"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

The Government Cookbook. H.
just at the moment when the Chi
cago packers scandal has created a
general distaste for their products,
the department of agriculture consid-
erately issues a pamphlet on the
preparation of Vegetables for the
Table," by Miss Maria Parloa. A
truly benevolent government could
not decently cut off a peoples meat
diet and leave it to subsist on potatoes
and cabbage without offering at least
few words of timely advice. For
that matter, bad cooking causes more
real suffering than bad trusts. Some
day we may have to have our kitchen
ranges regulated.
The plain, everyday housekeeper
may be triAe puzzled when she
reads: "Plants are made up of in
Vulnerable cells, each consisting of a
thin membranous wall inclosing a
semi-fuid mass, in which lies the
nucleus grains of starch or other ma
terial which the plant has elabor-
ated." That is the kind of thing to
be taken on faith, unless the cook
happens to have a love for micro
scopic studies and chemical analyses.
What to have for dinner "for a
change" is the important thing. Po-
tatoes roast, baked, fried, boiled,
become tiresome. Fortunately the
Roosevelt administration rushes into
the breach with it's cookbook. It de-
clares officially that there are five
ways to use a cabbage-boiled, with
pork, creamed, with sausage and in a
PURGE. Thirteen recipes for fresh and
dried beans are authorized as relief
measure. Escalloped potatoes are es-
pecially recommended. There are
fourteen varieties of soups for which
no beef stock is needed.
The pamphlet should be placed in
every cooks hand. It is pity the
season is so far advanced. If it we're
few weeks earlier package of free
seeds might have been enclosed with
each free recipe book.-New York
World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with us.
For the latter however here is a sure
remedy: Electric Bitters; the great
restorative medicine of which S. A.
Brown of Bennettsville, S. c., says:
"They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
dyspepsia and a chronically torpid
liver" Electric Bitters cure chills
and fever, malaria, billiousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder dis
orders. Sold on guarantee by G. A.
Jack, druggist. Price so cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

hearing has been entirely restored
now and all trace of rheumatism has
entirely disappeared. I have ac
cepted my old position again and
am now working every day. I con-
slider my case remarkable, as have
tried many remedies without any re-
lief and could hardly believe that
any medicine could effect such a
cure in so short time if I had not
been through it myself"
Miss D. Barkenger, 1925 Magazine
St., another caller, related a pecu-
liar experience which, though not as
remarkable as that of Mr.. CANA,
is worthy of note. She said: 81
have been troubled with head noises,
buzzing in the ears for some time
and have been unable to find any,
thing that would help me. I was
hard of hearing, which was a source
OF much annoyance and embarrass-
ment. Mr.. Cooper's New Discovery
and Quick Relief medicines have
wrought wonderful change in nv
condition in one week. The buzz
zing, roaring noises in my head
have entirely ceased, and I can
hear everything distinctly. I am
more than grateful for my cure, and
am only sorry that I did not know
of these wonderful medicines long
ago."
L. T. Cooper is the man who
created a sensation in the east with
his medicines and who, in St. Louis
a short time ago, after effecting
number of startling cures, made
personal tour of the slums seeking
the worthy poor among whom he
distributed a small fortune in money
and several car loads of eatables.
His preparations, Cooper's New
Discovery and Cooper's Quick Re-
lief, as they are called, have had
phenomenal sale in Princeton since
their Introduction here, and at the
Home Drug Store it is said that
some of our most prominent citizens
have used them with great success,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Cures of Deafness
Sta1|e Southern city.

Although many remarkable
achievements of L. T. Cooper and
his medicines have been printed
from time to time, none are more
startlingly wonderful than his cures
OF deafness. His phenomenal sue
cess seems to have taken New Or
leans by storm. Every newspaper
in the city is devotng columns to the
reports of his work. From the
small boy to the bewhiskered grand
pa, and from millionaire to pauper,
every one has some extraordinary
story to relate that is more remark
able than the rest. His headquar-
tiers at the American Drug Store is
besieged with callers and a dozen
clerks are busy all day long SELL
ing his medicines.
One can spend an interesting hour
watching the crowds come and go,
and listening to the stories of his
patients. One man, Mr.. f. CANA,
by name, who gave his address as
l44S N. Robertson St., New Or
! leans, telling his experience was
overheard to say that for six years
he was unable to hear without the
1Ao VI OIL Oe1A VI uu4pCUS d4u you uc
was apparently having no difficulty
in understanding every word spoken
to him in an ordinary conversa-
tlOnal tone. When asked about the
result of the treatment in his case.
he said: my hearing had become
so poor that had to give up my
position. For the past six years I
have not been able to hear without
the aid of a trumpet and of late
even then only when spoken to in a
very loud voice. I also suffered
from rheumatism, which had par
TALLY crippled me. I began using
Cooper's New Discovery and also
his Quick Relief medicine about ten
days ago and noticed a slight i'm
provement after the first few days.
The rheumatic pains gradually left
me and inside of a week I was able
to walk almost as we'll as ever. My
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
The Reply Sarcastic.

IL suppose it's always hog killing
time in your town, Miss Packer?"
sneered the New Yorker.
"Oh, yes" replied the fair visitor
from Cincinnati; ''but don't let that
keep you from visiting US. We always
protect our guests. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
sible what the common district
school should be will be organ

school should be will be organ
lied.
This will be in charge of an ex-
perienced teacher who under
stands the problems of the dis
trict school. The purpose of
this school will be to show how
best to organize and make the
average district school most
efficient. Pupils of all grades
will be enrolled.
(b) One period each day will be set
aside for discussing the essen
tials in the theory and art of
education,- teaching what
every teacher should know, un-
der the following heads:
Purpose of Education.
|. (a) Training for bread winning.
(b) Training for citizenship.
(c) Training for discipline.
(d) Training for culture.
SCHOOl management.
?. (a( Fundamental laws governing
mental processes.
(b) Relative value of subjects in
course of study.
(c) Essentials and non-essentials
Of each.
(d) The recitation.
Purpose.
Assignment of lessons.
Attention-how secured and how
retained.
3. Discipline
What is good discipline.
Means.
Ends.
School Organization
(a) Engaging a school.
(b) Commencing a school.
(c) Classification basis.
(d) Seating-how determined, how
modified.
(e) Program.
What it should provide.
Grouping of studies.
Typical program.
(f) Reports.
To County Superintendent.
TO school officers.
TO parents.
To successor
5. Equipment
(a) School grounds.
(b) School house.
Size.
Lighting.
Heating and ventilation.
Seating.
Arrangement of cloak rooms,
black-boards, etc.
(c) Text books, maps, etc.
(d) Libraries.
For reference.
For supplementary reading.
For general reading.
(e) Decorations.
S. The Tea cher, his duty to-
Self.
Pupils.
School officers.
Parents.
County Superintendent.
The profession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Church Topics ~ *
CONGREGATIONAL
= Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning 1870 theme, "Why Holt
Ye?' 1l:45 Sunday school: 5 p. m.
theme, "Ein Feste Burg.''
Morning, 1920, "Our Work the
Measure of Our Genius;" s p. m. ,
"More Character.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28

You may get appendicitis tomorrow
no one can tell. But this much is
sure-take dose of DR.. Adler's
Treatment once week and appendi-
citis can gain no foothold. Better be
on the safe side, get a bottle today.
Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Her Epitaph.

DR.. Sawyer of Williston seminary
in Easthampton, Mass, was discuss
ing the education of the earlier gener-
alton. sit was not such as people
get now," he said, "but I am not
ashamed of it. When I think of it I
am always reminded OF an epitaph 1
once saw in desolate little town. It
devoted two lines to the virtues of
the good woman buried there, con-
Guiding with this line:
" She averaged we'll for this vicin-
ity. "-Everybody's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Simmer
Training School
Princeton High School Building, July
5th to August and, 1906.

FACULTY-A. N. Farmer, Conductor,
Mary Lynch, Instructor, Sara Jones,
Instructor, Guy Ewing, County Su-
perintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
10 PROBE HARTMAN LINES.
Formal announcement Made ny Interstate
Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Formal announce
ment was made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day OF its intention TO probe
the affairs of the railroads known as the
Hartman lines. After a prolonged con-
ference with MessTs. Frank B.. Kellogg and
G. A. Severance of ST Paul, counsel engaged
in the case, the commission made public a
statement as follows:
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has to-day ordered an investigation of the
relations bet ween the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railway systems growing
Ou of their common management and con-
troll. Messrs. Frank B. Kellogg n c. A.
Severance Of St. Paul have been etained to
take charge of the investigation, which ex-
tends rom New York to San Francisco. A
conference was held this afternoon bet ween
the commission and counsel, at which the
general subject was fully considered, but
dates for hearings and other details have
not yet been determined
The announcement was further made
that the active work of investigation will
begin the latter part of this month Hear
ings will be held in New York, Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver. Salt Lake City,
Omaha and San Francisco. Every man
connected will the Hartman roads sup
posed TO have knowledge Of the facts in the
conduct and management of the system
will be summoned as a witness before the
commission. This means that +. H.. HaTri-
man and other prominent railroad men
associated with him will lave full oppor-
tunity TO tell all they know about this
latest and greatest combination Of railroad
property in the United States.
II is the opinion Of Chairman Knapp that
the inquiry will be completed about March l..
The evidence collected, il it iustifies such
a step, will be certified to the Department Of
Justice, with a view TO prosecuting the Har-
riman system as a combination in restraint
of trade.
The determination of the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO go after the Harri-
man lines was foreshadowed in Wash
days ago. The commission desires it 10
be made plain that it has nothing
10 do with the enforcement of the act
aimed at combinations in restraint OF trade;
namely, the Sherman antitrust law. But
out of the inquiry inaugurated to-day pro-
ceedings against the Hartman railroads
for violations of the interstate
act, the Sherman antitrust act and the
general conspiracy statutes are expected
to grow. Under the authority with which
it is clothed the commission may throw
the searchlight upOn the operations Of any
or all common carriers and thus disclose
facts upon which criminal or civil proceed
ings against such carriers might lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
HARVARD GETS "sPECTArOR."
Only Complete Set known TO Exist Bought
for $500 In Philadelphia.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 6.-The Harvard
College library has Just received a complet g
set, 1876 numbers, Of the Spectator, pub
lished in the early part Of the eighteenth
century.
Before the set which Harvard has ac-
quired was discovered it was thought that
no complete set existed. OF the first series,
the Harvard library. the Bodleian Library
at Oxford University and the British
Museum had complete sets. but no complete
file of the second series was known. For
years the British Museum has offered a
large sum for such a set, but search for il
was fruitless.
IL was by chance that Harvard stumbled
across the complete set. II had belonged
TO a Mr.. Bement Of Philadelphia, and along
with a part Of his collection was turned
over TO Rosenbach a. Co. for sale. This
firm deals in pictures and was unaware of
the value of the volumes.
The set was listed in their c~atalogue
at $500 and was discovered there by W. r.
Castle, instructor in English, and Glidden
Osborne, the Harvard football player.
who is a collector of rare volumes. They
called attention 10 the find. and without
delay $500 was sent TO Philadelphia, and
the books came to Cambridge.
h set is worth many times what the
college paid for il, besides being one OF the
biggest literary discoveries Of recent years.
To add to the value of the collection the
binding was done by REVERE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
FROM 4 SiNITARTUM TO Suicide
Miss MacROberts Leaps From a Break
water at Brighton Reach.

Miss Ethel M~acRoberts Of 21s Martense
avenue, Flatbush, Brooklyn, escaped from
the Aubrey Vaughn Institute. a private sani-
tarium at Jefferson and Marcy avenues
Brooklyn, yesterday morning and COM
mitted suicide by jumping from a break
water near the Parkway Baths, Brighton
Beach. She was "a years old.
Miss MacRoberts had been mentally UNI
balanced since the death of her father two
years ago. Her mother, Mrs. William Mac
Roberts. had sent her to many health re-
sorts and sanitariums. Finally, three days
ago, she was taken to the Aubrey Vaughn
Institute by her brother, William T. Mac
Roberts, a real estate broker Of Flatbush.
shortly before noon yesterday Mrs. Mac
Roberts was notified by the officials Of the
institution that her daughter had escaped
A search was Immediately begun, several
n~eighbors Of the family assisting.
The girl went to Brighton Beach and
walked out to the end OF a long stringpiece,
where she leaped into the ocean. Her
cries were heard by Thomas Clare and
William Cohen, two young men living at
the corner Of Ocean Parkway and Sea
Breeze avenue, COney Island. Plunging
into the surf the men swan toward her,
hut the waves dashed her against the piling
and her life had been beaten out before
they got TO her. Cohen and Clare drew
her body ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
PREACHER AND son SINGED.
m Rev. Dr. MacMulIen Seeks G as Pin
Trouble With q Lighted Candle.

The Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMullen Of
the Madison Avenue Met hodist Episcopal
Church, at $50 Fifth avenue, and his son
Paul were burned about their faces and
hands last night while trying to find what
was wrong with the gas at DR.. MacNul-
lens home, 20 East Sixtieth street.
The trouble started on the second floor,
where the gas refused to flow. DIR. Mac
Mullen suggested hat there was water in
the pipes and asked his son to accompany
him to the cellar and hold a candle while
he attempted to blow the water through
the pipes. The minister and his son no
soone landed in the cellar with the lighted
candle than there was an explosion which
knocked both men of their feet. Rubbish
in the cellar took fire at the same time. Paul
MacMullen turned in an alarm of fire, and
Engine Company 30, on the same block,
soon put the fire out. The damage to the
house was $50. DR., MacMullen will preach
on Sunday minus his eyebrows and some
hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
HIGGINS READS PATRICK CASE.
Has ReceiN ed No Application From the
Prisoner for Clemency.


Gov. Higgins, il can be stated, is prepared
to give careful consideration to an appeal
for clemency by Albert 7. Patrick if Patrick
will himself make the appeal and if he will
withdraw the appeal he has made to the
United states Supreme Court. An appeal
has been made to the Governor by Patrick's
wife and others of his relatives for either a
pardon or a Communication, but il can he
said pom authority that Patrick himself
has not made any such plea, and unless
Patrick ~withdraws his application to the
United States Supreme Court Gov. Higgins
is not likely TO take any action for the reason
that he considers that the case is out of his
jurisdiction so long as the case is in the
courts.
Gov. Higgins appears to expect that
Patrick will send a petition to him. The
Governor has been studying for over a
week past the evidence submitted to the
trial court and the arguments made before
the Court of Appeals.
When Gov. Higgins was asked last night
If from the study he had given to the case
there was any possibility that he might
find grounds for Executive clemency he
replied that not only had he reached no
conclusion but that so far as he had gone
into the case az yet il was Impossible for
him TO even intimate what action he might
feel justified in taking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
NAY VISIT SICK SISTER Ar WILL.
Mrs. y. r.. ROose, cit Applies 10 COur for
am Order. but Lawyers Agree.

an Order. but Lawyers Agree.
Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt, whose husband
is a cousin of the President, applied yester-
day to Supreme Court Justice Davis for
an order permitting her 10 visit without
restraint her sister, Mrs. Constant A. An
drews, who has been for three years in a
sanitarium at White Plains. Mrs. Roose-
welt also wants TO ave her physician, DR..
Vedder, permitted to see Mrs. Andrews at
will.
On the application Mrs. Roosevelt stated
that she had not been allowed to see her
sister. except under surveillance. To DR..
Nedder. who was Mrs. Andrews's own
physician, admission had been denied, ac-
Cording 10 Mrs. Roosevelt, hut he did see
the patient once. His visit appeared 10 do
Mrs. Andrews a great deal of good, and
Mrs. Roosevelt thinks that if he were al
owedt to visit her continually il might i'm
prove the patients condition.
There was opposition 10 the motion by
counsel for Mr.. Andrews, but when Justice
Davis minated that he would grant tho
application there was a consultation be-
tween the lawyers and they left the court
room saying that they would reach an
agreement out of court.
Constant A. Andrews il president Of the
United States Savings Bank. Mrs. Andrews
before her maria ge was Miss Blanche L..
Vance. AT the instance of her mother,
Mrs. Augusta b. Vance, a commission was
appointed in 1890 to inquire into her sanity,
and her property Is TO- held in trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
SENATOR BAILEY'S DEFENCE.
Denies Waters-Pieree oil 60. Ever Paid
Him a Cent Did Borrow From II. T.. Pierce.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. Ex-senator j. w.
Bailey tonight made public his answer
10 the charges of Attorney General r. V.
Davidson, that he had received money
from the Waters-Pierce Oil Company.
Mr.. Bailey says that he was never con-
suited about the dissolution OF the old
Waters-Pierce Oil Company and the %organl-
cation OF the present company.
Mr.. Bailey denies that he ever received
any money or anything Of value from the
Waters-Pierce company.
he admits that he has represented n.
Clay Pierce personally in many matters and
has engaged in numerous business enter
prlses with him, none Of which, however,
he says, related in any way to the Waters
Pierce company.
Mr.. Bailey says tina II. Clay Pierce asked
him, after the new Waters-Pierce Company
had been formed, to intercede with the
Attorney-General in behalf OF the company;
and that he did so. He SAYS that MIR. Pierce
offered to pay him for that service, but he
refused to accept any compensation. de-
claring that he practised law and did not
practice influence.
Mr.. Bailey says that he soon after needed
money and hat he borrowed 50, 900 from Mr..
Pierce, every cent of which was paid back
with interest within a few months. Mr..
Bailey also admits borrowing 81, $50 and
5000 from Mr.. Pierce on other occasions,
but declares that both loans were repaid.
Mr.. Bailey declares that if the books of
the Waters Pierce Company contain any
entries indicating that he received from
that concern any money. directly or indi-
rectly, such entries are absolutely false.
At a meeting Of anti-Bailey men tonight
an effort was made to induce Judge James
Robertson, former law partner of Gov.
Hogg, to lead the fight against Bailey.
Judge Robertson refused and declared his
intention to vote and work for Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
SEIZED TOWEL Up INSIDE WOHAN.
surgeons Make Second ~TncIsion 10 Remove
Cloth forgotten al First Operation.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. e.-Miss Lulu Sum
mers, sister Of United States District At
torney Summers, was to-day relieved Of a
towel which she had carried sewed up in
her abdomen for five weeks, where il was
forgotten by surgeons who performed an
operation for appendicitis.
A second operation was necessary TO
remove the towel.
Five weeks ago Miss Summers was
operated upon, and although the wound
healed she failed 10 recover. She insisted
that there was something within the cavity.
Finally the surgeons decided upon a second
operation and a towel which had been
used in the first operation was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-07
orr DEIL WITH GERMANY.
Query In commons n Wen Put the kaIser's
nip ii Our Flag n War Comes

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. e.-ln the House Of Com
mons to-day George Frederick Bowles,
Conservative member for Lambeth. in pur-
uance Of the notice he gave the other day,
asked Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secre-
tary. whether any convention or arrange
ment existed between the United States
and Germany providing that in the event
of Germany's becoming engaged in war
the mercantile marine of Germany would
be taken under the American flag. also
whether the Government had received any
communication with regard 10 the matter
from Sir Mortimer Durand. the British
Ambassador at Washington.
Sir Edward replied that the Government
had received no communication Of any
kline on the subject. hut would be glad to
receive any reliable information that Mr..
Bowles might he able to give.