davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18

Not less marvellous, in the unparalleled
cures IT. is constantly making of woman's
many peculiar aher ions weaknesses and
distressing arrangements, is DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, as is amply attested
by thousands Of unsolicited testimonials con-
tributed 10y grateful patients who have been
cured by It Of catarrhal pelvic drains, painful
periods, irregularities. prolapsus and other
disbursements caused by weakness, ulcer
ation OF uterus and kindred affections often
after many other advertised medicines, and
physicians had failed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18

Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyCeric extracts OF
native, medicinal roots The processes em-
ployed I'm their manufacture were original
with DIR, Pierce. and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid OF apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose. Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol aud
ali other harmful, habit forming drugs. A
full list of their ingredients is printed GO
each bottle wrapper
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18

DR. Pierce believes that our American for
asts abound In most valuable medicinal roots
for the cure OF most obstinate ana iatai us
eases. If we would properly investigate theini
and In confirmation OF this conviction he
nnlnts with pride to the almost marvellous
curcs erected los his Golden Medical Dis
coyery.0 which has proven itself TO be the
most efficient stomach tonic. liver invlgor-
ator heart tonic and regulator. and oloou
cleanser known to medical science. Dyspep--
sla. or indigestion, torpid liver functional
and even valyular and other affections OF
The heart yield TO its curative action. The
reason iuhv II cures bhcSc and many other
affections. is clearly shown in little DOCK
OF extracts from the standard medical WORKS
which Is mailed frcC to any address by DE- IL,
V. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n, " to all sending
rruI1nst flI the same.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18

That our American forests abound 70
nlants which possess the most valuaole
medicinal virtues /. abundantly attested
NV scores Of the most eminent medlcs'
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This lntorma.
tion. impaired freely to the whites, lea
the latter to continue investigations uhtli
to-day we have a rich assortment oil most
valuable American medicinal roots.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

and thrilling voice she had listened to
with so many heart-stirrings In the
summer palace, and had last heard
through the cathedral church Of Court
land on that day when her life had
ended.
A chsu came over the girls face at
his words.
Il am indeed the Duchess Joan Of
Hohenstein," she answered. Ny
father willed that / should wed Prince
Louis OF CORTLAND. Well. l married
him and rode away, IL so much I am
your brothers wife"
He smiled wanIy. The light OF the
lamp seemed to waver again before
his eyes The world grew full Of
sleep and rest and refreshment There
was no longer need 10 care about any
thing
His eyes closed, and he seemed about
TO sink backs into Inconsistencies
when Joan rose, and with few drops
OF Dessauer's phial, which she kept
by her in case Of need, she called him
Jack from the misty verges OF the
things which are without He came
% himself with a start.
Will you tell me how I came here,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
BELONGED TO LOWEST TYPE OF
MAN ON CONTINENT.
Found In an Indian Mound Near
Omaha, Neb., and Said to be Over
10000 Years Oid-6eioneed
to Giant

OMAHA skull. or at least part OF
the skull. OF the lowest type Of pre-
historic man that the North American
continent has yet revealed has just
been discovered several miles north
Of Omaha. buried in a so-called Indian
mound AntedatiDg. IL Is estimated,
by thousands Of years the famous
Lansing skull OF Kansas. which has
been said BY some scientists to be at
least 10000 years old. -Gilders Ne
braska skull has interested the scien-
tific men OF the entire country. and
they are visiting the home Of Robert
s.. Glider. in Omaha, where now are
man, who lived before the glacial
period covered North America with
vast field of ice.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn,
OF Columbia University, New York.
says: 1T is without doubt the skull
of the lowest order Of primitive man
ever found on the continent" He
adds that the skull shows an extremely
small brain, with almost negligible
possibilities Of a power of thought
When asked. How does this skull
compare with the Lansing skull, which
has been estimated as being 10000
years old2" Professor Osborn said:
This skull antedates the Lansing
skull by probably thousands OF years.
DR.. Henry Baldwin Ward, professor
# zoology at Nebraska University,
says: 4 regard this skull as be-
longing TO a class of aborigines of
which we know nothing They were
very primitive. indeed"
DR.. Erwin H. Barbour. state geolo-
gist, says: 1T is perfectly wonder
full that any race of human beings
could have such a small amount Of in
telligence"
Dr. Barber. professor Of operative
dentistry in Creighton University,
says: The jaw indicates tremendous
crushing power These teeth have
been worn down through the process
Of grinding roots, nuts and raw meat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
NEW GENERAL OF THE JEsuITs.
Father Francis Xavier Wernz Elected
Head of the Order.

New York.-Father Francis Xavier
Wernz. who was recently elected gen
eral of the Society of Jesus. was born
in Germany in 1912 and joined the
Jesuits in 1857. He is a great author
ity on canon law. and is said 10 enter
tain progressive theological ideas.
Father Wernz studied canon law in
England. and was finally called TO
serve in the faculty of the Georgian
University in Rome. and for the last
two years he had served as rector of
the university. He is not only pro-
found scholar but is polished man
OF the world. He is adviser to the
Sacred Congregation of Extraordinary
Ecclesiastical Affairs and OF the Index.
It is reported of him that years ago
q gypsy predicted that he would live
20 be a greater man than monarch or
pontin. His name is pronounced
-verniz"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

Head of Methodist University to Rule
Colorado.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
Preacher Elected GoUernor.

, was made head OF Denver University
when Rev Dr. William F. Mcdowell
was made a bishop. When VIII Evans.
the Colorado Republican leader. who
is a son Of the late Governor John
Evans after whom Evanston. Ill, is
named, succeeded in having a minis
ter picked for head Of the Republican
ticket after the withdrawal Of Candi-
date Stewart, he was derided by the
Democrats. and an easy victory for
Adams was predicted Buchtei as
founded the politicians and over
turned all presidents by his splendid
campaign
Rev DR.. Buchtel was born SO years
ago near Akron. Ohio. and is son
of the founder of Buchtel College at
Akron He was educated in Depauw
University, GreencastIe. Ind In 1873
he went as missionary TO Bulgaria
On his return he was pastor of various
Methodist churches in Indiana before
accepting a call to Evans Chapel,
Denver He established reputation
as a pulpit orator and became known
as a man of high executive ability
while pastor of Trinity Memorial
church in this city. BY his business
ability he erected a fine church edifics
and large parsonage He was secured
by Calvary church at East Orange
y. j.. and from there was called to be
chancellor of the University of Den
yer.
He stumped Colorado for Peabody in
the last campaign He is a deep
a forceful speaker and is gen
erously endowed with personal mag
netism-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

By this time the morning was ad-
vancing and the storm growing some
what less continuous. The thunder
retreated growing behind the horizon
The violent lightning grew less con-
tinuous, and only occasionally rose
and fell in vague. distant chickering's
toward the north. as if someone were
lifting lantern almost to the sea-
line and dropping it again before
reaching it.
Looking back from the summit of
the mound. Boris saw something dark
lying high up on the beach amid a
wrack of seaweed and broken timber
which marked where the great wave
had stopped. Something odd about
the shape took his eye.
4 moment later h, was leaping
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
Bid for Jewish Votes.

For the first time in history the cit,
of Znaim. Austria. has Jew as 6
member of its city council Znain
was one of the royal cities from
which the Jews were expelled ovins
10 the efforts Of the anti-Husitic re
vivalist, saint" John Capistrano. ir
1854. From that time until the mid
die OF the last century no Jew was
allowed to reside there. the old burgh,
er families considered it an enerosch-
ment upon their privileges. and
therefore no Jew was allowed 70 par
ticipate in the municipal admiaistrz-
ton until now. owing to split in
one Of the political parties. one Of
fered the Jews a mandate in order 10
gain the Jewish vote.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
PREHISTORIC SKULL FOUND

the lower jaw protruded beyond the
pper. and there is an abnormal deyel-
oDment Of both o. them
As compared with normal skull.
the Glider Nebraska skull shows re-
ced.ng chin and forehead abnormally
large cheek bones and a brain pan
ridiculousIy small The dome OF the
head is only one inch above the top
Of The eye sockets
Put the man was giant. neverthe-
less From other bones found in the
same mound the man who owned that
skull originally must have been nearly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14
Copyright. 1885, 1900. by 8. r. Crockett)
CHAPTER XVI.
Borne on the Great Wave.

It CHANGED that in the chamber
from which Werner Won Orsein had
come SO swiftly at the cry OF the
Wordless Man, Boris and Jorian, after
sleeping through the disturbances
above them and the first burst OF the
storm, were walked by the blowing
open OF the lattice as the wind reach
ed its height. 1t was tall Boris VINO
first made his way 10 the window
The lattice hung by one leathern
thong. The other had been torn away
and indeed it was a wonder that the
whole framework had not been blown
bodily into the room. For the tenn
pest pressed against it straight from
the north, and the sticky spray from
the waves which broke on the shingle
drove stingingly into the eyes Of the
man-at-arms as he looked out.
Nevertheless he thrust his head out,
looked a moment through half-closed
eyelids and then cried, "Jorian, we
are surely lost. The sea is breaking
in upon us. 1t has passed the beach
of shingle out therel"
And Selling Jorian by the arm Boris
made his way to the door by which
they had entered, and, undoing the
bolts, they reached the walled court
yard, where, however, they found
themselves in the open air. but shell
tered from the utmost violence of the
tempest. But the instant Boris head
was above the copestone, and the Ice
cold northerly blast met him like
wall, he fairly gasped, for the furious
onslaught of the storm seemed to
blow every particle of breath clean
out Of his body.
In another moment Jorian was be-
side him, crouching on the top Of the
wall to save himself from being car
ried away. And there, in the steamy
smother of the sea, backed by the
blue electric fame of the lightning,
they saw the slant masts OF vessel
laboring to beat against the wind
Poor souls, they are gone!" said |
Boris, trying to shield his eyes with |
his palm, as the black hull disappear |
ed and the masts seemed to lurch |
forward into the milky turmoil. I'VE /
shall never see her again"
For one moment all was dark as /
pitch, and the next a dozen flashes of
lightning burst every way, as many
appearing to rise upwards as could
be seen to fall downward A black
speck poised itself on the crest of
wave 1T is a boat. 1t can never
livel" cried the two men together.
and dropping from the top of the wall
they ran down to the shore, going as
near as they dared to the surf which
arched and fell with ponderous roar
On the narrow strip of single.
Back, Boris, back" cried Jorian
suddenly, as after a succession of
smaller waves a gigantic and majestic
.oller arched along the whole seaward
ront, stood a moment black and i'm
ninent above them, and then fell like
whole mountain range in snowy
Ivalanche of troubled water which
ushed sayagely up the beach. The
wo soldiers, who would have faced ,
nblanched any line of living enc
MES in the world fed terror-stricken
t the onrush of that sea of milk. 3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

seven feet tall. despite his little head,
with the strength of two ordinary men
of to-day.
In opening the mound in which the
bones were found Mr.. Glider first
found three skulls and other bones Of
an intermediate race of men. race
whose skulls show them 10 be below
the modern Indian in intelligence. but
far above the Nebraska man" in
thinking powers. Several feet below
the first burial the bones Of three,
other beings were found These three
were of the same class. showing that
~Gilders Nebraska skull is not a
freak but is really a type OF the
people who lived in that day.
M Glider is a brother Of Richard
Watson Glider. editor of The Cen
Jury and OF Joseph B. Glider. editor
Of .-Putnam's Magazine"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

Denver.-Rev. H A Buchtel, who
has been chosen governor Of Colorado.
is chancellor of the University of
Denver. He has been Methodist
minister for 80 years and held charges
in various cities of Indiana. his native
state, before he went to Denver.
Governor-elect Buchtel is one of the
foremost preachers in Methodism- He
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

and to whom l am indebted for my
life?" ne said
You were picked up for dead on
the beach in the Storm" she answer
ed. land were brought hither by two
captains in the service of the Prince
Of Plassenburg,"
"And where is this place, and when
can 1 leave it to proceed upon my
iourney?"
The girls head was turned away
rom him a trifie more haughtily than
before, and she answered colby. You
are in certain fortified grange some
where on the Baltic shore. AS to
when you can proceed on your jour-
ley, that depends neither on you nor
on me. I am a prisoner here. And
so fear you must also consider your
selfI'
"A prisoner, Then has my broth
err" cried the Prince-Bishop, start
ing up on his elbow and\instantly
dropping back again upon the pillow
with a groan of mingled pain and
weakness. Joan looked at him a mo-
ment and then, COMPRISING her lips
with quick resolution, went to the bed
side and with her hand under his
head rearranged the pillow and laid
him back in an easier posture.
you must lie STILL" she said in a
commanding tone. and yet softly, you
are too weak to move. Also you must 1
obey me. have some skill in leech-
craft"
Il am content to be your prisoner"
said the Prince-Bishop. smiling-"that
is. till l am well enough to proceed
on my journey to Rome. whittier the
Holy Father Pope Sixtus hath sum-
me by special messenger"
Il fear me much" answered Joan.
that. spite OF the Holy Father, we
may be fellow prisoners Of long stand
ng. Those of my own folk who hold
me here against my will are hardly
likely to let the brother Of Prince
louis of CORTLAND escape with news
If my hiding place and hermitagei"
The young man seemed as If he
would again have started up, but with
gesture smilingly imperious Joan
orbade him.
Tomorrow" she said. perhaps IL
ou are patient I will tell you more.
Iere comes our hostess. II is time
hat I should leave YOU"
Theresa Won Lynar came softly to
he side of the bed and stood beside
oan The young Cardinal thought
hat he had never seen more queenly
air-Joan respondent in her girlish
trength and beauty. Theresa still in
lie ripe glory of womanhood. There !
as a gentler light than before in the
der woman's eye. and she cast an
most deprecatiEg glance upon Joan.
or at the first sound of her approach
,e girl had stiffensd visihly. and now.
18th q formal word as 10 the sick
ans condition and cold bow TO
onrad. she moved away.
Theresa watched her q little sadly
she passed behind the deep curtain {
hen she sighed. and turning again 10 :
e bedside she looked long at the I
lung man without speaking.
ITO be continned.)
He who rides hobby thinks he IS 2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

The latest invention for reducing
fat is 3 loose rubber corset which is
worn over the underclothing during
q three-milk walk daily. The rubber
induces perspiration during the ex-
ercise. and the treatment il said to 30
marvellous
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-14

He who rides hobby thinks he IS
entitled 10 the middle Of the rosd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
First Tariff Max ers.

+ yop turn co 3 map of Spain, yon vll take note at its sout Aera point and running out Into the strait Of Gibraltar of q promontorT which from It's posi-. Ion s admirably adapted for com naaalng the entrance of the Mediter- ranean sea and watching tAe entrance and ez.t Of a.I ships, \ fortress stands upon .ats promontor~. called now, as | ras called T he time Of the Moorish 4oniaafon n Spain. Tarifa. The name s 9f Hoortah origin. T. vas he eHs- tom of me Moors Q watch from thts po5at all merchant ships gong into or eef6ia. 9at 9f ne midland saa and ro les.s elstt.t.= t@eerl.ag 70 q tSel seale on u aaae,isa conralneI 1lerein. T4.a 4ate 9as called rom 1he place xaer. 9s lcrrcd ''tarifa or tarlff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Each Part of tho Larger Ones Is
 Made by Specialists.

Artificial flowers were invented oy pioRs nunS. Tn he Italian eonTants the altars and shr.nes ware ID D the end of cae eighteenth century decorar- ad with artificial flowers, aoor:orsig put together of paper, parchment and other stiff materials Tn Venetian warehouse the most wonderful pro duet.ons of aarura. flowers are aZ Atbited n glass cases. and .n many cases. not only the richest and most brilliant eoors. out rhe very scent of the aowers has been stolen rom aa- rure, for some of ne arrttcta. flowers are steepei n The perfume distilled from the flower which It represents Last century 2 Swiss invented ma chine for cutting out the leaves and petals, but t can only De lsed for tae smaller ktnds. such as are EanteI for h-actnths, lilies of the valley and oth- CT small flowers. In larger petals the irregularities of manual work are pre- sar-4i 70 the st.f and correct forms 9roduead by machinery, This material 3t Ealeh the petals are made $ woven
 T sDAcia! factories. The scissors and other tools used by the girls employ ad as well as the presses in which tae 7etns are traced on the leaves are of shape specially adapted 10 the work. Each part of a flower IS made by spe- e.a..sta Tn one room, for instance. only stalks of flowers and leaves are made; n another, fruits and berries of all s.nds are cast f they are wax or blown f made of glass. The clever est workers are employed in making blossoms Of The single petals and bou- quets. Greafhs ana gar!ands Of rhe sin- gle blossoms. .-Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
Tennyson's AAtronom

h Tennys sons Palace Of Art occur the lines;
 She saw the snowy poles and moons of
 Mars,
 That mystic aeld of dr.fted ight In mid Orion. anI the married stars.
 This at first looks like literary par allel to Swft's well known fortuitoua forecast of the discovery or the Mar tan satellites and J. 5. Stevenson, writing from Blatravon, Sor*ood. Ceyion, points out that Professor Il. H. Turner quotes it h Modern Astron- orny" as having been written in ls3o- This, however. appears not to have been the case. for Mr. Stevenson on reference TO the biography of the late poet laureate by The present Lord Tennyson has found the nota The Moons of Mars $ the only modern reading here Al the rest are more than half Il cant1lrv old Scientific dis covery was thus not ant.e.pated by TennvsoI Il cle mention of Marian sate.lites-Nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
QUEER LCVENAHING.
South American Bird Which Wins
 It's Mate by Dancing.

There 5 35-I Il Sogra -4-s.t.r=s7 nat naaes o~. T-l -- =.-r. r !al..- some c-aattIr4. 3e- va.a- .4s-s-.-~ ana sae 3nIT soHaI | ,l.. Ir-a- s5azs-- c.ucN. ' .taaeas lovAe-r : VI -aac WIS admiration rom -l- t-ua.es 3c Is se1. -aouza -s antics 3n.- ,e--e as II aeeG- -o ag1are' =7 lsu4a 3e.15s Ea9 -- -..e.-.
 -4-s 5i--.. .-0wc F -e .5"N J -4- .oc.;. .-es ,a ea- northern mountainous 58--.8a 3f South .-4e-.".4 15aTtc -1e s.ze 9t a .ar-e a.oA.n.
 Te.- aat.-e 7.rI-loG- a@al va-s aaI .a..-.s 5z5l1 ,... co.or vrl .ls .zz=--5-..#5.. -. s-.tt1rrs - .1a-. .ac-1-v 5a.4 gt 9-3v- se-5ss --a.e-a .aac -a- .ads va.ea a-e -.pp-.i Tta 7f.ssff fa =a- lead S e-aS- 5t s-a e..-rs Ike -.Aar -aI 5a... Vl.e2 contracts o,- -E7aad. T. -le 2laast1r- 51 Is owner.
 Tae.1 -..- l1ac.nE season 23Ies s-v. ea , -ea oa.-s 3-ez s7fae ss-.z.t1lte<I spot saere eae-a ; I .era. 5atea of ground and clear [ 3f aaT 5f.eAa- stones 9f ca Tes- stamping ioFa -aa dlr- I'll [ ; aar1 and .ere!
 1aen eaey call he tena.as. *ao stand at -ae Adges of cais aovel arena. One ar tl;ne ne macs saea perform q most eur.ous iance. Eaea lancer T..l 5rst strut ID and Iowa feT times and eaen, 70 he apparent delight Of he rest. commence Q eaper around h aa extremely .ud!crous manner, spreading his tall and wings, pudsng ID hts crest, towing TO the others and at me same lime keeping ID hopping gait dntiI ae $ exhausted
 When al cae males have dancef each female will choose a mate, and tae happy pairs depart to begin aonaek ee2- Ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
7E4ELEo IN PERFUMES.
The AnCients fBdulxed In Them ts
 an Exrravagant Degree.

Exrravsgant Degree
 a- aI~te Jf l-'r--Ig.l- Ta- .nd1.ze.I a D suca III .v-.4H4zaar tez-ae #5~ he a1a.e1ts ela- some 5f -le nora 4seee.c laa aad good ee4son U lienaGaea f. soion ssuei n -4ts- prohibiting .t8 sae q Acae1z .iIaHs ae4af aad -.l- anus. va0 Tara Roman eonaaIs T 56-7. 7r5..-1eI ax tor5Idd.ng. cae sae 5t .-9t.a- D 5aat s.rT aad 5- =,.- a.F, Jt = lrzs.9 .1ineF7 were -cp-..-i rom Spar-a as 5e!n- vast ..-4 If oi. l1u -nr5ira grrs 5t ssnsuors- .s-9s e4colrla v-5re aEa.nst rae e--- aess-re ls- # lcg,lenrs- and Soccaras lee.at moi ea.l5- .-en . strong .e.--,.1s. 1c..-..r--n2, ..- sa.d. smell 3f a4a.tar -oI. aad -ae 7ertte1e # I good 4aI manly ..t- ' Ta5 etlst0u- a-- ;. <-oJ.-4.s D 1asa -5u1t 70 t4e z3e--s perfumes 5ag-=a.i . a.aaa7-ar boxes anu -esze.s 9t god. II one 3f -1a5a 4aasr5 C-ag.cus, 81o .oTei ID tar:de e..e youth .or cae lsa 1f per fumes vas made 0utc sor ehe.r r-d- .e-l... Some uischie~ous -o1tl aaoint- ed -4a or-.c 7.ta naea ointment 1our.ng t a~iahly orar ays head and ssace When he avo.e ae exclaimed T aa angry voice Tha- 5 ta.s9 0h. Hercules. will 1ot some one eome ~.a a sponge and wipe nF face. which ts saas polluted with ] or 5f dir =
 4 che Syrian oaneuers t vas lsual for he slaves 70 come .n *tth oiadders Ill of Baby!ontan perfumes and De- dew the garlands and walls and hang .ngs and all the halls with delicious fragrance. n some of the more nod ern feasrs statues and oraanecrs vera provided with 1ers which threw put diluted essences and artars London soc!etT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
NapOleon'a Tom b.

The windows in the Chapel Of tue Invalides n Paris, where the great Napoleon lies buried. are Of q singu Arly translucent amber glass. When the sun shines full upon them the rays are transmitted into gold, and they fall ike a ladder of light upon the bronze sarcophagus of the con queror lnt.l he seems glorihed from the skies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14

Luck follow~ tha- sfa Il luck, the fears,ll-fiernIn I'~4ters