davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

The Human System
Must Adjust Itself
to Changing Tenn
peratureS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

WHSA cOoi hightS succeed hot nights, when
clear, cold days follow hot. sultry days,
the human body must adjust itself to this
changed condition or perish.
The perspiration incident to warm
weather has been checked This detains
within the system poisonous materials
which have heretofore found escape
through the preparation.
Most Of the poisonous materials re,
tanned IN the system by the checked per-
SEPARATION find their way out Of the body,
II at all, through the kidneys. This
throws upon the kidneys extra labor.
They become charged and overloaded
with the poisonous excretory materials.
This has a tendency to inhame the kid
neeys, producing functional diseases Of tie
kidneys and sometimes Bright's Disease.
Perl1na acts upon the skin by stimulat-
ing the emunctory glands and ducts, thu,
preventing the detention of poisonous ma
terra which should pass out. Pcruna in
vigorates the kidneys and encourages them
TO fulfill their function in spite Of the
chills and discouragements Of cold weather.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

ing seasons is a
question of the
hig h est iinpor-
lance. When the
weather begins
to change from
warm to cold,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

remedies have been used by doctors and
by the people in Europe and America for
hundred years.
Peruna has been used by DIR. Hartman
in his private practice for many years
with notable results. Its efficacy has been
proven by decades of use by thousands of
people and has been substantiated over and
over by many thousands of homes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

The wine made on the Ahr-princi.
pally red--is of the Burgundy type.
fairly strong, the finer kinds being
greatly sought by the trade" from all
over Germany. Another couple OF
miles brings one to Altenahr, the
browning sight of the valley. The cas-.
tie, perched or rock several hum
dred feet high, its slopes covered with
vineyards. appears to entirely block
the valley, and one wonders what Is
to become of the river, to say nothing
of the road. However, the river
sweeps round the base of the castle
for about a mile and a half, return
ing to nearly the same point. A tun.
mel passing under the castle rock car
ries the road into the interesting town
of Altenahr. We must now return to
Remagen and take the train there for
Coblenz, and thence to Cochem, a
most beautifully situated town on the
Moselle. Hotels are alive with Ger
mans from all parts of the country.
come to speculate In the vintage.
Here, also, the vines have done ex.
ceedingly we'll, and there are rumors
of the difficulty that will be expert
enced in getting vessels sufficient to
contain the yield. i have many oppor.
tunities of seeing the vintage--the
grapes gathered with the greatest
care, and each bunch rigidly inspect
ed as shipped off the vine. Moselles
of the delicately favored kind demand
every care in this direction. The bet
ter way of seeing the Moselle is by
steamer; but, owing to the tourist sea-
son being practically over before vint-
age time, some other way must be
found The railway Is not very con-
venient, but, 1t being matter Of
"Hobson's choice" the visitor can
rail to Berncastle (Sues station)O.
changing at Wengerohr At Bern
castle there is a good oldfasfrfoned
inn, Drei Konige, In which the trav'
eler will experience a real sense OF
welcome. The principal part of the
town lies over the bridge on the right
bank of the rivera quaint, huddled
up place of great interest, and doing
large trade in wine.
/ consider the Moselle much more
attractive than the Rhine. The banks
when not under the cultivation Of the
vine are thickly covered with woods
while the innumerable villages, to
gether with the complicated windingi
OF the river and the undulating hills
are a source of pleasure not easily
forgotten. The people one meets
could not he kinder; they are extreme
" cheerful, and the evenings In thu
: hotels have all the delights of th'
i. family circle.
Fl. DUNNINa.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

creative faculty; but this faculty may
be greatly assisted by knowing how
While reasoning can not constitute
the whole of the inventive act, 1t can.
so to speak, clear the way for 1t and
render 1t easier of accomplishment
Most OF all, inventions are an evo.
luton from some previously invented
form. The mind always thinks of the
unknown In terms OF the known
"This evolution Of an invention is
more or less logical, and is often
worked out by logical processes to
such an extent that the really Gre
alive work is greatly reduced as com
pared with what 1t would be II done
by the imagination alone. Edison Is
quoted as saying: Any man can be.
come an inventor II he has magma
ton and pertinaclty;' that invention
is not so much inspiration as per.
spiration
The speaker then explained now he
conceived three typical inventions
had been evolved. 70 quote The Sen.
tineIs abstract:
"The first of these was the first au.
tomato valve gear for the steam en-.
CINE, the invention of boy. Humph.
rey Potter. The second example OF
the evolution of an invention was
that Of machine known as the cal
culagraph, which Is used for calculat
ing and recording the charge on most
Of the toll telephone messages in the
| United States. 1t will automatically
| subtract the time of day when the
message began from the time Of day
when 1t ceased, and record the elapsed
time, and will do this on the one ma
chine for any number of overlapping
messages. The third example was the
evolution of the modifying parts of a
self-binding harvester. The speaker
showed how the inventor first chose
q simple form OF knot and then
studied the tying of 1t with his hands
until he had devised way by which
he could tie 1t with the use Of only
two fingers of one hand. One of the
fingers had simple rotary move.
ment with the arm, and the other fin
ger had, beside the rotary movement
simple opening and closing move
ment toward and away from the first
finger, to grasp the cord at cestain
period in the revolution. Mr.. Prindle
went through these operations with
his own fingers and tied knots to II
lustrate these motions. With this ex
haustive and ingenious consideration
of his problem the inventor had only
simple piece of mechanism to pro
duce to accomplish his purpose. The
mechanism really only consisted o.
two mechanical fingers on shaft
and cam for working the clampinl
finger"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

the Rhine itself than the vineyards
about here. The day is fine, and about
ten o'clock, when the sun has got
some power. the whole scene becomes
alive with men, women and children
turning out to gather the grapes. II
Is case OF many hands making
light work. no too old at 40" In this
business, but every pair OF hands.
however feeble, are Of use at this most
critical time. The gathering seems
done by magic, for no sooner do the
'pickers" commence than the men
start bringing down the grapes
in specially-prepared baskets to the
watts in carts on the high road. In
some instances the lunches are passed
between rollers. and In others pulped
in a more primitive manner, thus en-.
abling larger loads to be carried. and
the vintage gets on apace. The whole
available population of the valley
seems to turn out for the vintage. and
the road Is thronged by happy groups.
young and old, trundling their little
carts joyously to and from the vine.
yards: ten horses. but here and there
team of soft-eyed. cream-colored
oxen, led by quite child, pass along
the road, laden with deliclously sun.
warmed grapes that seem to fill the
country side with their fragrance.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
On the Abr and Mosselle
During the Vintage
Charming District in Germany Where Nature and Man Work
in Delightful Harmony

a visit to the Rhine district during
the height of the vintage is a rare
treat and the best place to spend the
Few weeks is In the more favored 10.
callties of the Mosselle and the Abr.
The Abr is generally considered the
most northernly point where the vine
is cultivated In any quantity, and Wis
itors cannot do better than make Re.
magen a center while exploring the
valley and watching the vintage Re.
magen, small town on the left bank
OF the Rhine. is noted principally for
the elegant Gothic Apollinariskirche
as well as for being the place where
the greater part of the many million
bottles of the famous Apollinaris
water Is loaded in barges for tranship
ment at Rotterdam and other ports
to all parts OF the world. The church
OF St Apolinaris is on hill a little
below the town, prettily surrounded
by well-kept vineyards, and forming
altogether charming Introduction tc
the beautiful Ahrthal. The first town
of Importance to my subject Is Abr
weller, about nine miles from Re
margen, an interesting place, with 9
population of nearly 1900. Fine Ole
walls encircle the town, in which
there are four gates and numerous ole
buildings to delight the archaeologis
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
"can you read III" he whispered.

her lashes droop to touch the flushed
cheeks.
Madame Riefet found little to cavil
at in the neat and comfortable, If
somewhat primitive arrangements at
Shell Island, which LATTE and his
party reached the afternoon follow
ing their departure from La Tete des
Faux.
Madame and the two girls were
quartered in his own cabin. the pre-
vailing atmosphere of which was
owing to the tumble of foreign fur
nishings that filled it-teak-wood and
lacquer.
Rose de Cazeneau was beside La
zalie, on one of the settees, with the
Spanish girls arm around her; and
the two were watching the flames, be-
fore which sat Madame Riefet.
After the excitement Of the pre-
vious day, and not yet having reeov-
cred from their fatigue, the ladies'
were disposed to be more silent than
usual; but presently Lazalie re
marked, glancing around her, HOW
cheerful and pleasant it seems here!
It ia almost as if Captain Jean had
known we were to come, and had pre-
pared for our reception"
IF so. then wish he might have
known still more, so that my brother
would have prepared for our protec-
tion at La Tete des EauX, and thus
saved us from this wild flight, said
Madame Riefet, as though determined
to be dissatisfied a.,
"For my own part, am so thankful
n have escaped them that cannot
muster UP the slightest regret over
ANYTHING else" declared La2alie' VINO
had been thinking of that other highI
when she left the Barra de H'erlo'
and escaped 20 New Orleans.
Mademoiselle de Cazeneau mad SO
far as appearances went nothing 70
cav upon the subject, which was no"
dropped, r.a~a >,
II cannot understand, Capt. Lanse'
said Madame Riefet, with the an u
being somewhat annoyed at the iae''
chow Won came to have such a cor
rect opinion in regard to the posi-,
HE movements of the English-so
much clearer ideas than those oi a"'
one else-even my brother 49,,
They were at the table, upon whlcn
scinlo and his coadjutors had placed
The preliminary courses of a most ap
netizlng meal; and the old negro was
devoting much of his attention ~ =.
Mademoiselle de Cazeneau urging He'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

and artistically-minded traveller. The
trade of this ancient town isl might
say-exclusively wine. Most of the
vineyards between here and Altenahr
"a distance of seven miles-are own
ed by residents in Ahrweiler. 1t Is
at Walporzheim, short distance from
Ahrweiler, that the wild and pictur-
esque scenery of the Ahrthal begins.
Here the valley narrows, and the
road and river have just room to strug'
gle through cleft in the rocks, with
a curiously-projecting ledge, called
the "Bunte Kuh." Near by, in short
walk from the main road, Is pic
turesquely-situated wine house, where
the wines of the Abr may be satisfac-
torily sampled, and beautiful views in
every direction enjoyed. At Marien'
thai we are in the midst of the vine
industry. and on the right, adjoining
the road, are the ruins of the nunnery
of Marienthal. The vineyards appear
as a succession of terraces, reaching
from the top to the bottom Of the hills
and in places are so steep that only
by artificial means can sufficient soil
be retained to give the necessary foot
hold to the plants. However, although
the conditions of culture are so diff
cult. the vines seem to flourish ex
ceedingly, and are now teeming with
their luscious lunches OF purple
grapes quite ready for the vintagers
In some places steps are cut In the
rocks, in others ladders are used fol
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

Inc girl sat with Bonded head. Ter
eyes nNed on the open fan she ccu,a
see but indistinctly.
Can you read it?" he wbisrerod
lowering his face to look into hers
and again possessing himself y her
hand "e'
AT the sound Of his voice. with his
llps so close that his breath stirred
her halr-at the thrill of his touch
at the mere realization of their heinz
alone together a strange exultation
possessed the girl lifting her spirit
from Its bodily enthrailment and
understanding, yet acutely sensible
she read. as surely as though he had
uttered them, mo words may say how
love you"
IL was as If an angel voice spoke to
her inner senses; and dropping the
fan into her lap, she covered her face
with her hands.
Can you read ito he whispered
once more, feeling that she was ouly.
ering, as from nervous chill.
mo" she murmured family: but
adding, woman-like, and in a stronger
tone, Tell mel"
He laughed, and rose to his feet,
The laugh came from his exulting
heart; and extending his hands to her,
he said, with new decision of man.
ner, Come, little Rose, this is very
delightful, but not at all good for you
What would Madame Riefet say to
me If she knew where you we're at
this moment? | will take you below
and then you must go to sleep, like q
good child"
He took her hand, and she permit
ted him to lead her down the narrow
stairway to the cabin below.
Some day-and SOON" he said, as
he left her at the door of her little
stateroom, 81 will tell you, if indeed
you know not already, what the fan
said"
There was smile in his voice; and
something else, as well, that made
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
Odd Newspaper Names.

The names of American newspapers
are a study in nomenclature. In Ar
kansas are the Buzz Saw and the
Rack Log: California. the Condor, the
WASH ead the Tomahawk; Colorado
the Rather. and Yesterday and To
day; Iowa, the Postal Card, the Unit
the Nucleus and the Firebrand; Ken
lucky. the salt River Tiger the Push
tbe Boomer; Missouri, the Missing
link and the Cyclone; Nevada, the
pust,er Oklahoma rejoices in the
Dinner Bell and the Plain People.
south Dakota has Plain Talker' In
West virginia is the irresponsible
,ussouri has the Crank and the En-
terlpg Wedge Wyoming reads Bill
Balon's Budget.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

Retting to the various terraces, so that
one can imagine the patient and la
borious labor required in the cultiva-
ton of the vine. Soil, manure, and,
occasionally, water have to be carried
ON the shoulders of the workers to
these almost inaccessible vine plots.
From here we proceed to the delight
full villages of Dernau and Rech, and
thence to Lochmuhle, where are the
rather important vineyards of May
schoss. The extreme industry re-
uuired In vine growing is here we'll
observed. Every accessible shelf OF
rock has been patiently brought into
use. and / know of no finer stretch on
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
cuhp1ER XXX.

nile waiting for Baptistine
'u.' With implements for making
.' ,eft Shapiro to look after the
and drew Barbe aside in or.
w. ,,sstion here more closely.
vss after hearing what she had
convinced that she was not
',.n in her statement, although
rsre no papers--nothing In the
!, hrther identiication-found
ne dead man
y ,couiesced readily in Lafitte's
!, that Rose de Cazeneau
\ never be told the truth.
J, was the disgust of Shapiro
AZ two men who returned with
limo when they found that it
I,,sttes wish to bury the Eng
i as well as Zeney. Even Bap-
Il black brows went up in a sur
h dIsaprroval which he wisely
nd from putting into words.
dead we're soon laid in the
4, prepared graves; the earth
,sayeled over them, and some
!, Of fallen trees placed above, to
against any disturbance from
sus Of the woods.
INC sunset-bathed clearing, Bap-
!, stood near LATTE as the latter
Shapiro some parting orders.
\; to take the English sailor to
,,ghborhood of La Tetes des
and let him find his way from
plnt to his comrades.
as comparatively early when La
Marty, weary from the excite
Of the day and the fatigue Of
long march through the woods,
themselves gratefully to such
nnodations as Baptistine's small
sforded for rest and sleep.
1 night had closed in darkly as
sat slipped away beneath the
s,ht, made DINNER by the wall
hrest lining either bank of the
vas some time after this that
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

s while picking his way along
deck, a lighted lantern swinging
bis hand, came upon a cloaked
ps figure sitting well astern upon
Of rope, and his foot struck
lg against a small object, send
swiftly toward her.
Afing his lantern lower to see
this might be, the rays struck
the white hand and wrist OF
N Cazeneau as she reached for
and picked up an exquisite
ian, whose jeweled sticks
" the light slimmeringly.
It is Madame Rejects pet fan
Monsieur Laussat gave her in
Oh one he broke, when she
with him at the governors
voice sank lower, and a flutter-
@e that made by the wings Of a
sa Wild bird, sounded in it,
iAes hand had stolen over one
y and now held 1t. close.
!! are you here, little Rose, and
aeep' like the others, as you
10 be' You must be very
's' but I could not sleep, and
up here for some air"
Stopped abruptly, and he felt
INer that ran through her shout
'aeO 1t touched his own.
suppression made his voice
-'us as he asked, forcing a
aad taking the fan from her
4 10 you understand the Ian
Of the FAM"
~.Snat' she answered, wonder
us apparent change of mood.
V has told me of it."
said Lafitte, with a touch of
~lsht have been either play
Vt sarcasm, then you have
acellent teacher, Yet I doubt
e,er evolved for you a sen
IN, should like you to read"
Is lt?-let me try" she re-
aer thoughts-as he intended
.Uu'd be-diverted.
under If there are enough
- this small bauble," he con
IO' seeming to have heard
|l,S , bending his face closer. he
SA swo' three, four-yes, here
n, ,elght' and five to spare. for
'lia az IS such a tiny one"
M. ua'lng placed it in her hand,
II. !. speaking more softly,
al are the eight sticks, little
! ~, Sn you read what they say to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
now Animate Doctor ThemseIve..

Man might often take from the
lower animals lesson as to the care
of himself when ILL., All sorts of ami.
mails suffering from fever eat little,
lie quiet in dark, airy places, and
drink quantities of water. When a
dog loses his appetite he knows where
TO find og-grass-which
a, as purgative and emstic.
81 3ep and cows, when i'll, seek GER
tain herbs. Amy animal suffering
from chronic rheumatism keeps as
far as possible In the sun If chim-
panzee be wounded he has been seen
to stop the bleeding by plaster of
chewed-up leaves and grass.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
SljiIE|:k!!(,EE;x5tsSf11i ION
EVOLUTION OF AN INVENTION,
Simple Way In Which the knot.Tyina
Part Of Harvester Was Developed.

The popular idea that an inventor
must be heaven.born genius, that
the faculty of inventing can not be
cultivated. and that inventions are
made spontaneously by their inventors
and wholly out of their imagination,
is pronounced delusion by Edwin l..
Prindle, in a paper read before the
American Institute of Electrical En-.
ginsers at Milwaukee, Wis. Said Mr..
Prindle:
1T is undoubtedly true that every
inventor must have some inventive or
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
American Sewing Machines.

Over 10000 patents have been taken
out on sewing machines. American
sewing machines are now sold in
every country in the world. They are
used for all manner of purposes, for
making boots and shoes, awnings,
tents and sails and some of them
have an Is foot bed. Some machines
are made for sewing carpet and can
sew as much carpet as 100 hand sew
ers. They are also used to make
bags, corsets, hats, caps, gloves, NIT
tens. pocketbooks. saddlery and har>
ness.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
unsYmpathetlc.

Elvira--I understand Miss Neurich
has disgraced her family by clipping
with their coachman.
Mildred-Well, 1t serves them right
They should have employed chauf.
feur-Chicago Daily News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30

did you notice old wilkins noser
He's a regular sponge, isn't he?"
Il don't think So Sponges take
water. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-31
TWIN STATE GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
Concern Capitalized Hartford Conn., for $75OOOo Will Take
Over BratebOrO Gas and Electric Lighting and Street Railroad
Properties.

Before the next issue of The Phoenix
the Brattleboro electric railroad and the
Brattleboro electric light and gas light
properties will have been taken over by
the Twin State Gas & Electric company
of Hartford Conn, and the final pay
ments will have been made. The Twin
State company has not figured in the deal
until now, its certificate OF incorporation
having been filed only few days ago.
The transactions of the Brattleboro com
panies have been with A. W. Nesbit, rep
resenting the National Light Heat and
Power company of New York. This COM
pany, however, will control the Twin
State company, which is organized for
the specific purpose of taking over and
operating IL electric light, gas light and
electric railroad plants These plants are
the Dover, Rochester, Somersworth, SAL
mon Falls and Hinsdale electric light
plants in New Hampshire, the Berwick.
North Berwick, South Berwick and Leb-
anon electric light plants in Maine and
the electric light, gas light and electric
railroad plants in Brattleboro. The COM
pany will also operate 100 miles of electric
railroad on the Maine coast,
The Twin State company is capitalized
at $1,750, 600, of which $1,000 is COM
mon stock and $3.50. 900 is per cent. pre-
ferred stock. The corporation will Issue
$1,500000 worth of Az per cent. gold
bonds. OF the bonds issued $500, 900 will
be reserved in the treasury for future
improvements and will be issued only at
the rate Of IS per cent. of the actual
cost of the improvements made. Another
$500, 900 worth of the bonds will be set
aside with which to acquire existing
bonds now outstanding. The remaining
$500, 900 of the bonds will be underwritten
for cash
The earnings of these IL companies will
be about S21O,0 gross, and the operating
expenses will be about $4,000. The in
terest on the bonds to be issued at the
present time will be 800, 800 and the sur
plus earnings will be about S45, 300
The National Light, Heat & Power
company. which will control these COM
panies, is a thoroughly prosperous COM
pany and is under the management OF