davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO ESCAPED
SPRING cATARRH BY TAKING PE-RlJ-NA.
Spring Fever is Spring Catarrf==Nothing Robs One
Of Strength Like Spring Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na IS the Finest Tonic
For a Weary Woman.

(S>~N~~<~>e~~><~>e~oe~ r>>>~e~.~~~~N~~e>~~4~<~1
Miss B. Inez Slvera, 1S9 w. 136th street, New
York City, Grand Recorder Daughters of American
Independence, writes:
"Nine years of work, without vacation, wore
out my nervous system lost my appetite and felt
>weak and exhausted nearly all the time.
"Peruna restored to perfect health in five
) weeks. It's the finest tonic for q weary woman
I that know of gladly endorse h''---B. Lnez
{ Snvera.
Peruna is the most prompt and permanent cure for
all cases Of nervous prostraton caused by systemic
catarrh known to the medical profession.
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13

~o~<..~~s@~>@~~~>>~.~~~~~>>
Miss Estelle Campbell, 40 N. High street, Nash
vile, Tenn, writes:
"Peruna helped me when almost everything else
: failed Twas rundown from overwork, as had
nor been able to take vacation for three years
and naturally my nerves were all unstrung and Is
was greatly In need of rest and q tonic.
IL Went away for two months, but did not seem
) to get my strength back, although taking a
prescription which the doctor gave before T s
5 went away.
cat the request of my relatives, with whom was
visiting, began to use Peruna, and you cannot
realize how glad was when within week I found
was feeling so much better. Inside of month
was feeling splendidly, ready and able to take up
my work again. ."-Estelle Campbell.
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13

and run down condition which seemed
very difficult to overcome.
"I tried several different tonics but
did not seem to get much better until ]
began using Peruna. My recovery was
slow, but I was improving and 1 was
glad to continue using it. -
CAT the end of two months my health
was restored and I looked and felt much
better than I had for years. Your rem
edy is well worthy of recommend
and am pleased to give it mine.'-
Frank Williams.
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
DO YOU WANT CANADA LANDS?

IT you do, we would like to show
you what we have before you buy. Tt
will not be necessary for you to buy of
US if you can do better elsewhere, but
we believe that you will find upon in
vestigation that we sell better land at
lower prices than you can obtain else
where. We know this to be a fact
with regard to sales recently made in
this neighborhood. We own the land
which we sell. and you save agents
commission by buying of us and, if
you get our contract you know what
you have got, or you can at least find
out what you have got. 1t will cost
you nothing to see US before you buy.
We have an Office. at Regina, Sas-
katchewan. and own lands in all parts
Of Western Canada. Hoidale & Som
sen, New Ulm, Minn.
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
For County Treasurer.

hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of county treasurer
of Brown county, on the democratic ticket,
subject to the approvai, of the voters a t the
primaries, Tuesday. Sept. 49, 1906, and re-
spectfully SIX your support.
HENRY J. BERG.
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
Excursion Tickets to Lake Washington, St. Peter,
Ea9Ie Lake OF KaS0fa.

Will be sold by the North Western
Line at reduced rates during the sum
mer season from New Ulm on FRIDAYS
and Saturdays to Kasota at S. 80 to St.
Peter at $50 to Eagle Lake at 81. .05 for
the round trip, all limited to return
until the following Tuesday, and to
Kasota at Sl.55 to ST. Peter at,S1 40 to
Eagle Lake at S1.7O for the round trip
daily, limited to return within thirty
days. Black bass and pike fishing is
especially good in this beautiful lake,
and accommodations for fishermen,
with abundant supply of boats, ETC..
are furnished. Modern hotels and
other resorts along the lake, with steam
yacht, add to the attractions. For
fnrther information apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
For JUDGE of District Court.

thereby announce myself as candidate
for the republican nomination of Judge of
Dated New Ulnl, Mimi, May 5th, 1906.
los, A. ECKSTEIN
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
Roosevelt on Trusts.

At the outset it is worth while to say a
word as to the attempt to identify the
ton with solution Of the trust question.
This is always sign OF desire to avoid
any real effort to deal adequately with the
trust question. The question of tariff re
apart from the question of dealing with
the trusts. No change in tariff duties can
have any substantial effect in solving the
so-ca11ed trust problem.
a RoOseVelts Letter of Acceptance
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
I. M. OLSEN,
Republican Candidate
for District Judge
SLEEPY EYE, MINI.
MCCleary'S Position,

stand unequivocally, and without slut.
tering for the republican doctrine of pro
lection and reciprocity, as enunciated
in the republican national platform OF
1904 as that platform has been interpreted
by Theodore Roosevelt.
New Ulm review., 1906-06-13
Peruna never fails to prevent
spring catarrh or nervous prostra-
tiOn, if taken in time.

secuted. The soldiers who complained
that they were being poisoned have
now plenty of evidence to vindicate
their complaints. A trust that would
seek to profit by selling poisoned food
to the public-to helpless women and
little certainly would not al
low patriotic sentiment interfere to
prevent further profit from selling
''em mbalmed beef" to the soldiers. The
veterans of the civil war who had their
experience with paper-soled shoes,
shoddy uniforms and cast iron mus
kets, furnished by rascally contractors,
are in position to prove that there
are men who never allowed their de-
clared patriotism to interfere with their
graft.
Even our own Chas. Davis seems to
have broken into the lime light in the
matter of the Investigations. He made
himself obnoxious to the trust sena-
tors by insisting that witness in the
packing house investigation be given
fair play. What an Indictment against
the United States congress when it is
necessary that a man in the discharge
OF his duty must be protected against
lndignity and abuse in the highest
tribunal of justice in the country. Mr..
Davis did right but the right should
not be SO rare in public men that it
should call for any high-sounding
praise. When we have become a ma
ton that must reward honesty because
1t is virtue that rarely blossoms and
must praise integrity because it is a
jewel that is seldom worn, then it is
time for a revolution.
After reading some Of the reports
concerning the condition of the pack
ing houses and the manner of prepar-
ing meats, while there was time that
we were of the opinion that there was
nothing in the line Of meats that was
quite as good as potted ham, that
preparation will not be troubled by us
to any great extent in the future It
appears that the manner in which this
delicious household morsel is prepared
is to take the nubs of smoked meats,
mouldy and full of maggots, treat it
with some chemical preparation, grind
it with rind trimmings and thus pre-
pared to sell it in dainty cans as pot
ted ham. Cows udders, gristle, the
outlets OF animals, heads and skins of
hogs, mixed with disinfectants and
dyes and potato flour appears to be
the substance of what is known in the
markets as vanned beef. What deli
cious morsel for dainty eaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

CdIdIIII OF inc lnIOdL anu IHIuuIt
ear. The inner ear cannot be
reached by probing or spraying,
hence the inability to obtain cure
by old methods. That there is a
scientific cure for deafness and
catarrh is demonstrated every day
by the use of AETNA. AETNA also
cures asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat, weak lungs, colds and head
ache, and all other ailments that
are directly or indirectly due to
catarrh. Aetna is sent on trial,
postpaid. Call or write US about
We give advice free and positive
S. A valuable book-Prof. Wilson's
eatise on Disease, Free. Address
and London Electric Ass ociation,
u G.x--.4 c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY 1s. 1906
WHO HELD THE PHONE


No, but he could make Garcia bring
message to him.
"Yes, believe he could. But never
mind HOLSTER. Let's put all unpleas-
ant things out of our mind this afternoon.
I've brought that new story of kipling's,
and I'm going to read it to you. And
now if you'll just allow me to arrange
you in this big chair, with this pillow at
your back-so-we'n have the best time
ever"
And they did. The reading was oc-
casionally interrupted by appreciative
comments or sympathetic expressions of
glee. Together they laughed at the fun
and wept at the pathos of the story.
Nor was Lloyd's weeping unmanly. In
deed, he justly prided himself on his
lachryma1 powers. Never maudlin, but
with the effect of tears wrung from a
strong man, he often thus (purposely)
showed the gentle side of his really lovely
nature, and the result was artistic and
effective.
Its Our story, deary," said Lloyd as
he finished. 1T is just what we have
so often planned and dreamed as the
ultimate perfection of life. And some
day we will live it, you and 1, in our
own castle in Spain"
yes" said Barbara dreamily, and
there will be red roses by thousands.
Millions" corrected Lloyd - yes.
millions. And a moonlt lake, with
swans and gondolas-"
And pagodas and Alhambras and
daffodils."
Yes, all our own particular delights
just cramned in together"
Then we'll have to include the Flat
iron Building and the sheep in Central
Park"
Yes, and the light on the sill and
the wind in the tree.
"Of course. Barbara, what's the use?
Do come to me, dearyl Go with me to
our castle in Spain, and let us be happy.
love you SO. mine"
Don't, Rob, don't! 1t is such a
temptationl l love the picture SO!
But"
But that COMPOUNDED HOLSTER stands
in the wayl" broke in Lloyd fiercely.
Barbara, you don't love him, and you
know it! You can't! You couldn't live
with a man who doesn't know his Alice
and his Omar by heart"
Barbara smiled at the literary master
pieces Lloyd had chosen as tests; but
she knew that the truth underlay his
statement.
You must decide between US, Bar
bara I'm not afraid to have you decide,
for you belong to me, and have always
belonged to me from all the past ages.
We used to be together in Sicily two
hundred years ago. when you wore a
fillet in your hair and stood on the mar
Bile steps in the blazing sunlight"
Beside the Fountain of the Laughing
Rose?
Yes, my beloved. And our life will
be just song of laughing roses. Tell
me. Barbara-tell me, my little girl, that
you care for me! !"
"Oh, 1 do, Robert! You know 1 do
And yet"
But this is foolishness, dearest.
Don't say and yet. Fie upon and
yet If you'll wait a minute, I'll
get the Shakespeare concordance and
straighten out that quotation. l rather
think we both ought to have said but
yet. So let's settle it now, sweetheart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

telephone about noon and ask you to
come at seven and take me out to dinner,
instead of Mr. HOLSTER Then you'll
know"
'All right, my girl. I'll go now and
reserve table for US
Don't be too sure" said Barbara;
but her smile was merry one.
Il can't help being sure of dead
certainty" And Robert Lloyd went away
without the slightest misgivings.
Next morning John HOLSTER called for
a moment on his way down town. I've
engaged table for tonight" he said,
since you're so anxious to dine at
public restaurant. But, Barbara, want
you to let the occasion be the announce
ment of Our engagement.
But l m not sure that want it to be,
John"
Yes, you are. I'm not going to have
any more of this uncertainty. You be-
long to me, and you're going to marry
me! You fancy yourself interested in
that Windsor tied wandering minstrel
Lloyd; but you aren't. And the sooner
you come to me and get out from under
his romantic, sentimental influence, the
better for all concerned. So Ill call for
you tonight at seven o'clock, and I'll
bring a diamond ring that will settle the
matter once for all.
I'm not sure that | want to go out
to dinner with you, John. Anyway, l
won't go with you unless l am going to
be engaged to you. But II let you know.
Give me few hours to decide. At noon,
if l conclude to go with you, III tele
phone you. If 1 don't telephone, you'll
know I'm not going to dine with you,
or marry you either
What nonsense is this? But you can't
scare me. All right, my lady, I'll wait
until noon, and I'm not at all afraid but
that I'll hear the voice love best in all
the world calling to me-.
When HOLSTER had gone Barbara went
to her room and thought it all over.
Then she went downstairs and talked to
her uncle. You see, Uncle DAN" she
said, Il was mistaken in thinking that
anyone man could have all the qualities
that go to make up perfection; for those
very qualities are contradictory. man
with Roberts imagination couldn't have
the wonderful practical capabilities that
John has. And a man of Johns strong
character and unshakable opinions would
be incapable of Roberts lovely, gentle
disposition and amiable temper. And so
it's only question of which | want most
a stanch. faithful protector or SYM
pathetic, congenial companion. | would
own Robert; but John would own me;
and both those conditions are attractive"
Il see it as you do, Barbara, and 1
also see by your manner that you've
decided between them"
Il have, Uncle Dan, and though l
shall feel the need of the traits of the
other man, l mean to put him entirely
out of my mind and out of my life, and
be a loving wife to my chosen husband"
Before l have nervous prostration,
Barbie, do tell me which one it is.
Il won't tell you just this minute,
Uncle Dan I'm going to telephone to
him now and then I'll come back and
tell you how he stands the shock.
In few moments Barbara's voice
reached the man at the other end of the
wire. Seven-four- one nine? -. oh,
is this you, yourself?" well, l
only wanted to say that 1 wish you'd
E. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
!" Children Teething."

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething. 1t soothes the child
sofens the gums aIays all pain wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
DEAFNESS AND
CATARRH CURED
BY nACTINA"

Ninety-five per cent of all cases of deafness
brought to our attention is the result of chronic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

She telephoned and asked me to go for a
walk, and she would tell me all about it -
Well, did she?"
ooh, l didn't go after all. 1t started to
rain and then began to lightning, and wouldn't
go out in a hghtning-storm to hear the news
of the best engagement that ever happened"
What? You wouldn't go out in a light
ning-storn even to be thunderstruck?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
TO INDUCE REsrFuL SLEEP.
Both Exercise and Food May Be Looked
Upnn In the Light of Beneh-
cial Distractions.

When Belinda comes home feeling
too tired to sleep" there is no use in
her trying 10 go to bed at once Let
her take a warm bath. letting the cold
water run in until the water becomes
cool, then let her slowly go through the
many different points OF the toilet
maniouring and hair brushing for in
stance. so often done in a rush. These
help relax and quiet the nerves and
can take up an hours time. Last of
all a cup OF warm milk with pinch Of
salt Many people. this applies particu-
larry 20 men. suffer from sleeplessness
because they are not properly nour-
ished. Exhausted or irritated and ex-
cited nerves need nourishing. A bite
OF hghi and easily digested food will
not keep one awake-on the contrary,
Il Is often Just what Is needed to In
duce sleep.
Sleep will not come TO the brain that
is worrying OF even TO the brain that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11

every particular. and all bills should
show the amounts spent on each road
for labor and materials. respectively.
IT Is possible that the system OF ad.
ininistration here outlined would be
TOO expensive for those counties whose
road funds amount TO only few thou
sand dollars annually. But this dim
Guilty could be overcome II two OF
three nclghboring counties should be
formed into Que large road district.
and The total road taxes be sdmiDis-
tered under a system similar to that
here outlined for a single county. For
instance. il would be entirely feasible
for Two or three counties together TO
have one road engineer. and in This
way each one gain the benefits which
Il would be impossible for these coun-
ties to have singly.
This Is but a meager outline. and II
Is Intended to serve only as n sugges-
ton and furnish topics for discussion
at meetings called for this particular
purpose. To my mind such topics are
more pertinent for tax payers discus
slons than technical questions as 10
what form OF construction and what
method OF securing II should be adopt
ed The latter are questions for the
engineer to answer. but II Is for you
to decide what general policy you
will follow"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
TIE WOMAN OF FORTY.
This Age Has Seemed an Appalling
One, But the Middle Of Things
the Best OF All.

This title is more feared by womeI
than Il deserves. says a writer In &
London periodical devoted TO feminine
interests. The middlos of things are
really the best II they could only rea'
lie Il: beginnings and endings are full.
OF fear and dread. Still, when that
ominous number 40 is In sight, what
tremors II sends through the feminine
heart-4O. and the best half OF life
gonel
Small wonder that so many make a
stlnd at 35 and refuse to advance,
calling In science and art to aid In re
storing the edifce." The sweet wrin-
killed. old face. carrying its lifa's story,
is already as extinct as the Dodo.
Nature Is a kindly mother and keeps
many compensations for her ugly
ducklings. Mind has a beauty all its
own.
The brainy woman must. however,
be clever enough to keep her brains
out OF sight II she wishes TO be So
cial success. and TO remember at the
same time that post meridian charms
will not be enhanced by untidy habits
OF dress. She will do well 20 study the
rise and fall of the sleeve as well as
that OF the Dutch republic. Never for
getting a dainty frlr or furbelow OF
any OF the little oourtesies OF life;
these are the qualities that bring her
smilngly through every social ordeal.
I do not wish to belltue the average
woman minus charm and that saving
grace. a sense OF humor: she Is the
backbone OF society, a canal as CON-
pared to a rushing. sparkling river. IL
is the depths and unexpected shadows
that are so enthralling. The unknown
is always interesting. II IA that very
quality OF certainty about the average
woman that Is so appalling.
The one quality most desirable In a
woman ia this restless twentieth cen
fury. and about the hardest to dad. 10
repose. II has been so drilled into US
in youth that idle hands ind the In
evitaSle mischief that few OF US know
how t. be idle without serious oualms
OF o0aseience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
A Good Guessing Contest.

After all have assembled. pass pro
grammes Ornamented with cats. and
tell the guests that the questions are to
be answered by one word. the first syl-
liable OF which Is cat.
A waterfall and a disease? (Catar-
aet)
An instrument OF torture and an
animal? (Cat.)
A deluge? (CataclysmJ
A burial place? (Catacombs)
Sometimes used at funerals? tCat.
afalque)
An unconscious state? (Catalepsy.)
A list OF names or things7 tcata-
logus)
An animal found in the mountains ,
(Catamount)
A great calamity? (Catastrophe.)
A disease that afiicts many? tea
tarrh.)
A boat rarely seen? (Catamaran.)
A class or order OF ideasg CCate-
gOry)
One who provides for the inner man?
(Caterer.)
What becomes a butterfly? (Cater-
pillar)
A cry oft heard in the night? CCat-
erwaul)
A religious edihce? tCathedral)
A beam at a ships bow tCathead }
An instrument OF torture? lCat n
Nine Tails.l
Domestic quadrupeds? (Cattle.)
An article used In illness? (Cata-
plasm.)
A book of questions and answersY
(Catechism.)
For prizes a copy OF the Black Cat
magazine and a penwiper ornamented
by q stuffed kitten may be given. For
refreshments, spread the table with a
red cloth, use black cat candy boxes
for favors. red candles in black
wrought iron holders. and the effect
will be unique. Shades may be made
from red paper with black cats pasted
on.
Serve deviled crabs, sandwiches. cof-
fee. olives and a mulled cider If no one
objects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11

am all right But you watch if Mr.
Compton isn't real interested in me
tonight when | wear my diamonds
Mr. Compton appeared to see Miss
Pym for the first time when she en-
tered the room for dinner, her dia-
monds scintillating in the gaslight.
But from that moment he had eyes for
little else. and she looked around at us
with a smile of knowing triumph.
The iron entered into our souls and
we watched him narrowly. Hour by
hour and day by day our suspicious
we're fed by small events. to which our
attention was called by Miss Ppm, un-
til, at the end Of week. our views had
become quite definite and decided.
During the whole of this time Mr..
Compton paid her very close attention;
in fact, she could scarcely move but
he was behind her. This. as she point
ed out. was owing to the fact that she
wore rather more jewels than the 9th
er ladies, and he was only waiting the
opportunity she never gave him in or
der to appropriate them.
One afternoon Miss Ppm came into
the drawing-room quietly but hastily,
with a look OF triumph in her eyes.
Major Belshun," she said, excited
ly, Mr. Compton has broken open the
wardrobe in my room and is now
rihing its contests. Come and sect"
The ladies gave little scream and
huddled together al this startling
statement.
"Hushl" she said. you will spoil 1t
all If you make a noise. You keep
quiet here and nobody will hurt you.
while the major and creep up and
lock the door on the thief. There are
two doors to that room, major, and
want you to lock one at the same mo-
ment that | lock the other"
AS usual. Miss Pym's nerve and con-
fdence carried complete conviction.
So. leaving the ladies quiet but thor
oughly frightened. we crept softly up
stairs to carry out her idea and catch
our man red-handed.
Following her pointing finger. l saw
In a mirror which hung on the landing
a reflection of a door slightly open.
and in the room beyond. Mr. Compton.
very busy with the contents OF the
drawers of the wardrobe
In moment Miss Pym reached the
other door. and simultaneously we
slammed them and turned the keys II
did not seem strange 10 me then that
both keys should be on the outside.
AS the keys clicked there was a
shout Of rage from Mr. Compton.
"You stay here and guard the door,
major" said Miss Pym. while l run
for the police. l shall 90 quicker than
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11

Is busy with the thoughts of How
shall make myself fall asleep" Take
the mind on the desired outcome ond
center II on directing bodily move
ments. inducing the bodily fatigue by
firing the muscles. IL sounds as II II
would take forever. but II doesn't. Just
try Il. The first time you feel as II you
would never be able TO fall asleep
stretch yourself out while in bed. arms
above the head. muscles tense and
stretched to their utmost Stffen leg
and arm muscles and feel as much az
possible as you do when stretching In
the morning. Relax completely and try
again. Stretch the limbs in different
directions. For instance, put the arms
out In front. You will speedily nnd
yourself yawning comfortably and you
probably won't need to go through any
more exercises. being by now quite too
sleepy TO do so. but the other move
ments are equally good. Lie on your
back and pull the knees up. Inhale
deeply while doing this. While the
breath Is retained stiffen and stretch
the muscles. making the body as tense
as possible. Now relax slowly and
thoroughly beginning with the muscles
OF the neck. arms and back; exhale al
the same time. II Is usually the neck
that is so tense and rigid that very
nervous neoIao feel as II they we're
holding their heads on by main force.
These stretching exercises will speedily
teach one how TO relax ones hold on
ones own tense muscles. which Is the
very first thing 10 learn for those who
suffer from Insomnia.