davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

oieshe5iigliher 9eidlllB miro nj
b%crlot1diten 8criommllng, iueld)e
rGd)Iten Wittlpod). IbcnbS s llbr, IN
Der .8crmania : &ollc" ltattfinben
iol, gefaBt iueroen. Sr. Sobn Tiorfs,
tpclder Der Scriommllng hciipobn.
re, er9riif Johann bos @ort mo CT.
mobntc bie Grihienenen nodpnols,
Nlcs onran 81 icten, oob oic Wtit.
glieoer ibrcr bctreffenbcn @crcinc
%ppl5Gblig an Ser Hornoc tbeilncb.
men. In Der bonn GbcimoridoQ ser
Eorooc, Gol. @opfiu, ouf Wontog
Wittog vi llbr augciebten @er.
iommIullg i'm 8cbGlloc ser rWer.
Manufacturers 4 WincrS'Nii." miro
Worid)all goBlcr tb%cilnebmcu. 9tGt.
onlheloungcn sur Eorooc lieicn Elm
bon ben i%olgcnoen @creincn: Ger.
manio.G llortct.Glub," 80 SllbgGn.
ger; yIrion," GO Momn 3 alttihc1,
3 Hciter; n@opcriihcr llnterItiit:
5ungs-&crcin," 80 Si,BgGnger; n@a.
oenicr Gerein" 20 MonrL 1 Heiter
mo 1 Shonmogeu; uWrit. goolph.
&crein," 80 Monn in eiucnl Omit.
bus, ino Observation-Disclosures" 20
Sub9Gngcr unb Is Heiter.
@cr iinb bic Tod5iigler?
Sn Ser n&~ormGrts eSoQc" fono eli.
nc Situng Der &oriibcr Der Gonitc'n
fir Die ied)stc 9elttidc Sa9icicr
itott. Gie Irbeitcu idmmtlidcr So.
mitc'n iino siemIid, fertig, unb ooS
@cttcr.G onlitc mltroc bel Stroic oil.
gclpiclcn, fir boS benfbor idonite
@cttcr 81 iorgen ooer IS idbrt Elm
Gonncripcttcr bo5lpiihen. Gos TreB.
Gomlitc bcidlpcrte iid, boB nod I'M.
gcf1Ir 5cbll &ercine, mcld)c beihloi.
len boben, iid) an Scr Seicr 5l bethel.
ligen, fciic 2iitcn Der 6eltsGomite'n
eingeionot bubell, uno oober bic Na.
men icner Scrcinc nidt nit Den OIL.
ocrcu 81 &creincn I'M 6cltprogromm
cridcinen f%onncr, ipenn Die 9iitcn
nidt bis S%onntog IN Die S1rlbe ocS
8clticfrctGrs I'M nMipcrpiclu Iorf"
gclongen. Ser nSreunoihofts I'm.
acknowledgements" bat fol9cnoca
TcltsGonlitc ernannt: @ep. 2c6r, :.
&. Strott, @nt. Gittmar, Sobn u.
Noll unb 2ollis 6. albrcd)t; Der
nVaDcrn . &ranfen : llnterltiitunoS.
Tcrein:" Carl 9crbcrif uto Srolls
SommcrfelO; Scr rGintrod)t.@ eioug.
Terein:" 3. @olfrom, q. Seioedcr,
e. Scroll, Is. Hliib mo s. Supp; Der
uGruiosSia. Iiitrift 9tr. III, g. II.
y" Wtid)oel 9ommunm, Glib. Shnci.
Der, Sllius Woqcr. 5ranf Shmiot
mo u. s. Ereller. Tilr %bieicnigcn
Tercinc, oercn Scfret1rc bic 2iitcn
bis morgen einicnocn, erboltcn cine
ScreinssS tanoartc imEorf ON 6eIt.
tage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

ger sen. - Nid),
ter 5. II GenniS, melder Dor einiacrl
Wonnten bon eincnl S6IaaonfoIle
%betroffen lpuroc, miro poraiiSlid,tlid)
III einigcll Sogen bon Scean.Gitp SIT.
rilffcbren, no er lid i'm atlantic.
Sotel" auibielt.
- SRI. Slllu 8cllner bon Ger. t10i,
Hobinlonltrobc balt lid cine 8pd)e
III Stonp-Greef auf.
- Gr. j. 8rosganS uliO @ottin
bon Nr. 402, WcIt-S arotogaItraBc,
mafen cine 10.tGgi9e &eiie nad Den
Niagara.61Qcn uno Canada.
- Serr Sobn 2oipentbal bon GER.
1912, MaOiion.Apenue, meld)er fiir5-
lid int Union EroteItont Snfirmlu.
rp" operirt muroe, lit conpalescent.
SRI. 0iouie Sd)iaing bon Nr.
733, Eotter.apenuc, bcilldt CUR Belt
8crluanote in @eitminiter.
- Sr1lllein Zulu Sd)olm b1lt i'd,
Bel Srcunbe in SparropsY pint uui.
6rau glfreo Sd1fier bon ga.
tonspiue fehrte BON eiiem 9elu6 in
Give HiOgc Summit. ga. Suriid.
Sri. Minnie Stodmur bon Ga
tonspilc bcitdt SreunOe in Hidl.
monb.
- Scrr George u. Woaer bon Wtt.
@inons febrte bon Hidmonb 5lrriid,
no CT ols 0ait bon Serrn nn0 Srull
auguit SeBlcr mcilte.
= Serr Aignit gmsboif bon Ebi'
laoeIpbio lit uls @nit bei Serrn nno
5rau Geo. u. Moaer. Wt. @inonS.
- Srou 3. Seitmiiaef unb God
ter, ionic Sri. 3ettberg iinb bon ~
lantic.Gitp 3uriidgefebrt.
Sr. @ilbur geitorben. -
Sn ieiner Mobnungan Sbirlep.2onc.
nobe GarfScigbts apenile, itorb &C.
itern Wittog gegen 12 llbr Sr. Sar,
riion 8. Milbllr, Der @riinoer ocs
.1ort.gpenitc 9ei6- II. 9aupcrrirs"
unb Der Sort apenue Sporbonf.
!Scit 5Won5ig Sobren Botte er Die 8e.
'ih1itleitur9 Der Yanf in Sanber
ui,o mar sur 3eit ieines 9obcs bercr
SfatmeiIter. Gr piiroe an 81
1924 in W~oiiaduietts %geborcit, lebtt
aber ieit 30 Snbrer in Siio /. golti
more. Sr. @itbur binterl1bt ieint
Wittipe, Srau Selina @ilbur, ein(
5ofter, 1rou Clara Sobnion, NM
bier Sobnc, Die SS. gnoreip u.
George ", 81. Solmes uno albert
0ilbur.
8artenfeit. - Sie ct. anto.
Mus eneinoe gu 8%aroenpiQe lpirf
ant ridditet Wittipod) in Den anlu
gen Der STRIDE Elm @nrtenfeit Iolten
9as 6cit bcginnt idon Nabmittags
goter ". @onip u. @omp lit Seel.
~iprstiTcer Airde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
Iae Sd)ranfcn gcbrudlcn.

Der @ntbuiiaSmls fiir sic Subj.
l6itnls Earaoe ninnlt t6glid SIT,
@bcmaligc Spponenten bon
Der Sllttb mitgcriicn. Die
Yaraoc. - Nene gontributioncn.
Glide ser midtigcrcn Details ser
SnouItrie . Eoraoc, ipcld)e am t2.
September o~b9ebalten meroen ioll,
purben geitcrn polcnoct uno woDr-
ideinlidl njrS Sberit &9pfin Sen per-
ihiebenea 9sbt6ciIungS- Gummanoon-
ten ieine Shitruftiotrn sufummen
laiien. Gieie iperScn olle mrf oabin-
gc~bertocn @eneraIbcfebl bcruben, bob
bic ucrl4ieocncn Sreaniiotionen iid)
Inn A9. Hbr?M oraenS Az Ser Sutton.
Ipenuc e~inItelen. p, -
Iie brittle 0ipliion Der Garubc,
mcld)c ais Sic Sipiiion Ser Yrunfpo.
gen bcfannt lein uno bon Sberit
Srnnf Srppicc cpmmaroirt miro, lit
bercits tbciApeiie praunilirt. % sic
9abl Ser anmelolngen cine grobe lit,
oiirftc es i'm Sntcrciic ser 5beilneb-
nlcr iein, ii6 bis Nontog an5hmel-
Den uto bic Boil Ser Eruntluoecn
uno cine cute Vcidreibung bericlbclt
ein5uienoen. Inter Sen ncit onge.
meloeten Dirmen, mclde Tri,nfmaeen
81 ser Forooe itcnen, 'b%efinoen iid):
s. S. Saines; Goienitcin 9ros.;
Stcwart Groof Saromure Co.; u.
Socn & Co.; @ilcor,& 3ieglcr; 90.
bio 9. Snplor & 60. Worton aoper-
filing 60; TeIioblc Sitrniturc 60;
6lciidman Co.; Seiic & 9runs;
Baltimore Heturt & Sire 9rid 60;
Baltimore Saint Co.; Soiepb @olo-
man; $. 81. Giienbrunot Cons; Sp,
@altemau; Sanders & Stapman;
Sioclitp Goal & Sron 60; Stalian
SocietieS; Scdinscr Bros; grbibi.
tion & Decorating 60; .2ittle Soc"
@icicnielo; StanOarb Oil Co.; s..
Shumann.
Gie rEenniplponia giicn6obn"
miro nit ibrcn 3ablrciden Yrunfpn.
gen bieie Tipiiion oniii6ren. Die
nit morifirenoen arbeiter weroen
aac nelle Notwithstanding tragen l,no
bon ocrIltoond 8apcle bcglcitct Iein.
Iunn iolgen Ole rHotbmGnncr"
nit slpci Erunflpagen ulo 200 Tci.
fern in Snoianertrodt. Die nanigbtS
OF tbe Naccabees" iinb Sic nGditcn
III Ser Ecibcniolgc. Sic iino bon
mebreren E%rlinfwa9en uno Den Gu-
menlogen begleitet. Iann iolgen Die
Erl,nflpngcn ser @robipbuitricaen.
Sir Sreitag rift lporlduiig cine
groBc Subil1llms Earabe porge.
ihla9en. @eltern lieipu folgenoc nelle
Nontributin1ttuS ef1t.ntgJ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

Sir 8aIparaiio. = Gem
Narphnb 3meig bes @otben arelses
iinb fir Ole Notbleioenben III Walpa.
raiio ioweit $421 5lsciloNeltasag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

3eitungSu nge perIebt.
- Worren Sdult. Elm aht Sabre
alter 3eitungsiunge, muroe geitern
Abeno gegen 8 ltbr in Dem Mltgen-
bid bon einem Iutomobil getrofien,
ais or III Der @dc bon Sutton uro
Wortb. Iueme bon einem Straben.
babnpag9on obiprong. gr murbe
cine fur5e Strede tpeit geibleiit nllo
ooourd) an Der lihfen Seite 0eS &6r-
pers oerIebt. Nad)oem er bon Or.
8. 6ranf Sones perbun6en mar,
bradlte ibn Sr. Saeob $. 9augber-
BON Nr. 3S, gtorb.6 Sutton. Aperule,
ser eigcntbiimer DeS automobils,
nod) ieiner Wobnung, Nr. Eli,
Hiogeipooo . Ipenue.
Ginen ebr q ii II It igen
Ib h luB fanb geItern lie lanb-
apirtbidaftlifc gusitcllung su 3ol.
DIETER, meld)e am Oienltag uto Witt.
nod ourd Die itarfen HegenaiiiIe
ldyiuer lit.
Wieber cine Erobepres
oigt.-Sn Der belitld)en epongelilb.
llitberiiden ct. Wottbdi-airde balt
Yoitor s. u. Beibbadr bon Sdenec.
toop, N..Y., morgeu. 8ormittags II.
gbenos, Erobe.B reoigten. Baltor
Weibbaur lit bier noblbefunnt. gr
mar Gnoe Der 9Oer Sabre Seeliorger
Der beutid,cn Iutgeriid)en 0emeinoe
in annapolis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

Sn Sen letten fiinfaebn
Sabren, bon 1891 bis 1905 baben Die
oreaniiirten belttid)en io5ialoemofra.
tlifen 8eiperfihaften 33.t20,243
Dart fir StrifeS a%lisgegeben; in
1905 aDein 9.674,094 Warf. guBer.
bent iino ben Mrbeitern oid nod runo
66 Wiaionen Ytarf an grbeitslobn
entgangen. iooaB Die Strifes Der
letter. 10 Sabre etiua 100 Milionen
Worf foiteten. Sir lire Terbanbs.
Srgone gaben Die @etperfifaftcn in
ben letten 10 Sobren S.SSS,34S Warf
aus. @n Observation-Disclosures
5ung uuroen 2,3t7,9f1 Warf allsee.
geben; OH Understandable t,t2S,9O7
Worf. Sir Heiiesl lnteritiibung lplir.
ben 6.455,SS9 Marf ~bereegeben. Hnh
bieien 3ablen 5u urtbeilen iinO Die
oeutid)en SoSialoenlofrdten iebr
o~piermillis.
6riibreif - Sufel: .Warul1
ltrdltbit Gu Gid oenn 10. 2ieadcn2"
- 2iesden: nlluaiirteu M6nnerI
ueb' ih qritu0l1blid feinen 0uht.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
NATIONAL HYMNS.
One Melody Served Five People at
One Time.


The report that Switzerland has de-
cided to change her national anthem,
owing to the identity of it's melody
with that of the national anthems of
Prussia and of Great Britain. reminds
me that, although the words of the
French national anthem, LA Marseil-
laise," are by Rouget de PIsle, very
few people are aware that the melody
is German, and that, as shown by the
late Castle Blaze, the most prom
inent musical critic of the nineteenth
century, the air was borrowed by
Rouget de IIsle from a collection of
German religious melodies. The Aus
trian national hymn was composed
toward the latter end of the eight
eenth century by Francis Joseph
Haydn, though whether on his own in
itiative or by imperial order is not
quite certain. These national an
thems, contrary to general belief, are
a relatively modern institution, for
try possessed a national anthem of
any kind One of the first nations to
adopt a national anthem was Great
Britain, and considerable pains were
taken to emphasize the fact that it
was King George l., and not the Jaco-
bite Pretender, who was meant. A
preposterous attempt has been made
to prove that the melody of God Save
the King" was a composition of Lord
Halifax's illegitimate son, Henry
Carey, but the air is a very much old
err ore, of a religious order, and was
adopted almost Immediately after
wards by Prussia and by Russia,
Switzerland and America following
suit later.
At the end of the eighteenth cen
fury there were at least five countries
Great Britain, Prussia, the United
States, Russia and Switzerland-using
identically the same melody for their
national anthem. Emperor Nicholas
l.. at the time of the Crimean war, de-
cided to cast aside a national anthem
borrowed and imported from the en-
emy, and to substitute for it a genu-
inc national anthem of native compo-
sition. The present national anthem
of Russia is probably the only one
that was ever adopted as a result of
an open competition-like the leg
endary tournaments of the bards of
the Court of Thuringia, of the master
singers of Nuremberg, and of the vic.
linmakers of Cremona. The musical
committee of selection rejected all the
anthems sent in but two, the respec-
tive merits of which were left for the
emperor to determine. One was by
Glinka. the renowned composer of
Life for the Gar" The other was
by Lyof. Glinka's hymn was thor
oughly Russian in character, and in
the form of a march. Lyoffs was
more solemn, but much less original.
He knew, however, that a high mill
tary style of Instrumentation would
appeal to the imperial ear, and his
drums and trImDets decided Nicholas
against all claims to recognition on
the part of the more artistic Glinka.
Nicholas. however, cannot be said to
have made a bad choice. Both works
we're good, and if he preferred the
more demonstrative Of the two, it was
probably because he knew so well the
tastes of his people.-Paris Core
spondence in London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Love leads to likeness.
Modesty is the mark Of might.
Richest joys are often nearest
There can be no truth without liber-
ty.
Intolerance has been the curse OF
every age and States. Davies.
1t is not necessary to tell all we
know, but it is necessary to know all
we tell.-Schiller
A noble heart, like the sun, showeth
its greatest countenance in its lowest
estate.-Sir Philip Sidney.
| do love my country's good with a
respect more tender, more holy and
profound than mine own life.-Shake-
speare.
Genius can not escape the taint Of
its time more than a child the influ-
ence of its begetting.-Ouida Uouise
de la Ramee).
There is no happiness in life and
there is no misery like that growing
out of the dispositions which con-
secrate or desecrate home.-E. II.
Chaplin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
Crop Rotation.

The State Experiment Station, To-
Gated. at the University Of Illinois, is
conducting a series of Investigations
in regard to the comparative value of
different crop rotations. Three diff
ferent systems are being investigated.
First, the continuous cropping with
corn; second, a two-year rotation with
corn and oats; and third, three-year
rotation with corn, oats and clover.
The results of the experiments show
that the largest crop of corn can be
raised in the three-year rotation. and
that when limestone and steamed
bonemeal are applied, the yield is
greatly increased.
Where these systems have been fol-
lowed for a number of years the latest
yields obtained $500 were 40 bushels
per acre with the continuous corn sys-
TEN; 40 Bushels of corn after oats in
the two-year rotation, and 70 bushels
or corn after clover in the three-ycar
rotation.
On other fields, on the same kind of
soil, where these three systems have
been followed for twenty-eight years,
the largest corn yields were % BUSH
els per acre where corn has been
grown continuously, Sc bushels of
corn after oats in the two-year rota-
ton; and 50 bushels Of corn after
clover in the three-year rotation.
The yields of the fields thus cropped
for twenty-eight years have fallen be-
low the yields of the fields cropped for
only ten years, as follows: Eighteen
bushels decrease t40 to 25) where
corn is grown continuously; 13 bush
els decrease (49 TO 36) where corn fol-
lows oats in the two-year rotation.
and 16 bushels (75 to 50) where corn
follows clover in the three year rota-
ton.
Where ground limestone and steam
ed bonemeal are being applied in the
three year rotation, the yield for 1904
being Sc bushels of corn per acre.
To see one field of corn which yields
only % bushels and another which
yields So, growing side by side, on the
same kind of soil, and from the same
kind of seed. and both receiving the
same kind of cultivation is an object
lesson not soon to be forgotten.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
A Story of Alexander Dumas.

This story is told of Alexander
Dumas: 1t is well known that he
could not refuse a request-at least
not often. One day he gave a man
a letter to one of his intimate friends
in Brussels. The friend, a wealthy
merchant, received him as though he
had been Dumas own brother intro
duced him to his circle of acquaint-
ances, placed his stable at the mans
disposal and did everything in his
power to make life pleasant for Du-
mas friend. After the lapse of
fourteen days the man suddenly dis
appeared and with him the best horse
in the merchants stable. Six months
later the merchant visited Dumas and
thanked him for the kind of people
he recommended to his consideration.
Dear friend" he added, 'your friend
is shark. He stole the best horse
in my stable" Astonished, Dumas
raised his hands toward heaven and
cried, What, he stole from you tool"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10

Tobacco workers are prone to
leadly nervous diseases. l have
never yet seen a tobacco worker
who is not a nervous crank; who is
not off in his head,' complained the
owner of large Bowery cigar fac
tory. II don't know why it is; l
used to be worker myself, and
have never recovered from the eff
fects of the trade. Half the time my
men are away sick or dying, they are
always ill-tempered and flighty, and
public agitation makes idiots of
them. l don't know the reason, as
said" He was advised to consult a
physician and find out.
The forman in stone-cutting
yard, when questioned, was better
informed as to the evils of his trade.
"See those dust clouds all over the
yard" he said. Consumption there!
and quick, at that .'-Technical
World Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
The LANGUAGE of Monkeys.

Prof. Garner Is not the first man
to study the speech of the monkeys.
This honor belongs to Sir Richard
Burton, the famous Orientalist and
the translator of the Thousand
Nights and Night"
Lady Burton tells in her biography
of her distinguished husband that Sir
Richard believed firmly in monkey
speech, that he had forty apes con-
tilually with him for several years,
and that he had written down a
monkey vocabulary of sixty words.
This vocabulary, unfortunately was
lost. Prof. Garner can make a
strange monkey drink by saying a
certain word, and with another word
he can make it eat, and with another
he can frighten it, etc. But Sir Rich
ard Burton could do all these things,
too. His vocabulary, furthermore,
was larger than Mr. Garner's. Ern-
est Haeckel, the great German scien-
tist, is in hearty sympathy with Il
study of the monkey language. He
says he believes firmly that such 2
language exists-Philadelp Bulle-
tin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
Weak Bone,

One of the common troubles in hog
raising in the corn belt is that of
breaking down. Weak legs are due
to improper feeding. The pigs will do
pretty well while with the SOW pro-
vided they do not get too much corn,
and they will develop very well on
good pasture, but when confined to
corn diet they can't develop good,
strong bone. Milk and grass contain
bone making material, but corn does
not. Bone meal, soft coal, wood ashes
alfalfa hay or grasses, and such feeds
as contain plenty of bone building ele-
ments, will balance the corn diet Go
easy on corn except when putting on
the finishing touches of market hogs.
Just because it is an easy feed to
throw out does not make it proper
feed.
Turn your hogs and pigs out on a
good pasture and keep them on grass
till fall. Don't feed swill. They will
spend too much time squealing at the
gate Give them good water.
Those hogs will look large boned
and gaunt all summer. You may be
ashamed 10 show them to anybody,
but stick to grass and water. In the
fall, when corn is fit, feed it; or, bet
ter still, start them on old corn
gradually and then watch these slab
sided porkers fill in the chinks. And
they will do it so rapidly and so cheap
ly you will be surprised. There's no
sense in feeding corn all summer-if
you have pasture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
The New prYdock in the Orient.

What will probably be the largest
drydock in the Orient for several
years has just been completed at No
gasaM. 1t can accommodate such
monsters as the Minnesota and the
Dakota, having a length Of 722 feet
and a depth of water on the sill at
high tide amounting to "a feet. Its
chief patrons, no doubt, will be the
Japanese, who will now be encour-
aged to build bigger vessels than they
possess at present. The floating dry
dock which has to be towed from the
United States to Manila is considera.
bly, less capacious. though able to
handle any warship already in the
service or likely to be constructed
within the next decade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
Trinkets From Land of Llama.

Tibetan idols and trinkets are
among the souvenirs that Eastern
travellers are bringing home. The
mysterious land of the Grand Llama
will furnish theme for talks in
reading clubs this winter. The Brit
ish Ambassadors brother, Sir Edward
Durand, who returned recently from
China, has presented few specimens
of embroidery to the embassy in
Washington. They are quaint and
surpass even the Japanese in delicacy
of color and design. Dull gold pins
with radiating rays like those of the
sun are among the ornaments the
British officers brought from Lhasa.
Some of these have been given to
American army men.-New York
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
MAlARlA22
Generally That is Not the Trouble.

Persons with susceptibility to mala-
rial influences should beware Of coffee.
which has tendency to load up the
liver with bile.
A lady writes from Denver that she
suffered for years from chills and fever
which at last she learned were mainly
produced by the coffee she drank.
II was also grievously afflicted with
headaches and Indigestion" she says,
(which became satisfied were like
wise largely due to the coffee drank.
Six months ago I quit its use alto
gether and began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, with the gratifying re-
suit that my headaches have disap-
peared, my digestion has been restored
and l have not had recurrence OF
chills and fever for more than three
months. have no doubt that it was
Postum that brought me this relief, for
] have used no medicine while this
Improvement has been going on" Qt
was really relief from congestion Of the
liver caused by coffee.)
"My daughter has been as great a
coffee drinker as l, and for years was
afflicted with terrible sick headaches,
which often lasted for a week at a
time. She is brain worker and ex-
cessive application together with the
headaches began to affect her memory
most seriously. She found no help in
medicines and the doctor frankly ad-
vised her to quit coffee and use Postum.
"For more than four months she has
not hadIa headache-her mental facul-
ties have grown more active and vlgor-
Gus and her memory has been restored.
mo more tea. coffee or drugs for us.
80 long as we can get Postum" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-10
Ether and Matter,

The densest matter is more or less
porous. Gold will absorb mercury
as a lump of sugar will absorb water,
showing there must be interstices OF
interatomic spaces in it, but the ether
shows no such property. If a drop
of water could be magnified sufficient.
ly one would ultimately see the diff
ferent atoms of hydrogen and oxygen
that constitute the molecules . OF
water. II a small volume of ether
could be magnified the indications
are that the ultimate part would look
like the first, which is the same as
saying that it is not made up of dis
crete particles, but fills space COM
pletely. This is expressed by saying
that the ether is a continuous me-
dunn and is hence incompatible with
matter.