davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

destroys all the
flies and affords
CONT ri tOevery
home-in dining
room, sleeping
room and all
places " h ere
flies are trouble
some. Gle a n,
neat and will
not soil or in
lure anything.
TRY them nnro
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

0lQll I am prepared to purchase First or
lInNn Second Mortgages or Equities in Con-
S"~H tracts of Sale on any class of Real Es-
state. Also make Loans
II. E. NOBLE, $40 Commercial Blk, Portland, Or.
HOWARD e. BURTON-Assayer and Chemist,
~ Leadville. Colorado Specimen prices: Gold,
Copper, 81. Cyanide tests Mailing envelopes and
full price list sent application Control and UNI
pire work solicited. Reference; Carbonate Ma
tional Bank.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

Last Summer had a severe attack of Inhamma-
tory Rheumatism in the knees. from which was
unable to leave my room for several months.
was treated by two doctors and also tried differ
emit kinds of liniments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile but at
the same time was not any nearer getting well.
One day while reading paper saw an adver-
tisement of s. s. s. for Rheumatism. decided
to give it trial. which did at once. After had
taken three bottles felt great deal better. and
/ continued to take it regularly until was
tirely cured, now feel better than have for
years. CHAS. E. GlLDERSLEEVE.
6l3 Send Street, Newport News, Va.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

POULTRY FooD-If you want your hens lay
eggs write us for free particulars about PU-
RINA POULTRY FEEDS-Acme Mills Co.
Port and, Oregon.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

CREAM sEPARAToRs-we guarantee the U. s
Separator to be the best. Write for free catalog
Lakewood Co, Fif1h and Oak.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

HORSES Of eI kinds for sale at very reasonable
prices. Inquire 275 Front St
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Observation-Disclosures

Names and Addresses In Portland of Repre-
sentative Business Firms.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

MEMS CLOTHING - Bufum a Pendleton. sole
agents Alfred Benjamin q Co.'S correct clothes.
Every thing in mems furnishings Morrison and
Sixth streets. Opposite postodice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
FORGING ANTIQUITIES.

Even Experts Trickcl In Distin.
gushing Real From the Spurious.
DR. Oliver Tonks in the Outlook Mag
azine shows the difficulties of distin-
gushing real from spurious antiquities.
Here is one Of his anecdotes:
AT times the forger is content to take
ancient fragments Of ancient vases or
statuettes and complete them with clay
or plaster of paris. These new "old'
wares lie then paints up and passes to
the unsuspecting, and sometimes sus-
pecting, purchaser as real antiques.
The story is told of Il forger in Athens
that he protested that when he had fin
ished improving" AN antique lie him
self could not always tell where The
genuine part ceased and the false be
gan. Under such circumstances IL
may not be wondered that ut tine.
even experts are tricked.
The following incident Shows how
forgeries turn up in very uncHliccte5
places: One lot day Il party OF H.; We.
toiling up Il steep ascent IN the islam
of AIelos when we saw above u
number of Greeks seated Oh Il E&:,.:.i,
Of ruins. We had been cruising Ion
enough among the IGgean isiatds (;
know that these people of the place has.
seen our ship drop anchor in tie ,Sa.e.
below and We're now waiting to sell Us
antiquities. At the sight Of these
Greeks one of our number, Il tirelcss
ScotchwOman, scrambled ahead of Us
to the top, where we could soon see
her, wind blown and outlined against
the blue Sky, bargaining for vase.
When we reached the top after more
leisurely climb she put her purchase in
my hands and asked me what thought
of it. My hands We're moist with per-
SEPARATION from the eXertion of the climb,
and for answer to her question held
them out to her all blackened from
grasping the vase. The sweat had at
tucked the modern paint with which it
was covered, and by thus coming off
on my hands the color had betrayed its
falsity. The whole vase had been
patched up from six or seven pieces
and then painted over to conceal the
repairing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
was clear. "Now, Watson" he said to

was clear. Nov, Watson" he said to
the driver. spread some blankets un-
der me, and then you go out to the
corral and take my brown mare, with
the saddle on, and slide out for Wal
lace and bring doctor. Don't urge
the mare-just let her take her gait
and don't ride her back. Leave her
there"
After the driver had helped him to a
bed on blanket Raymond added,
Now I've got to be quiet and wait,
that's all there is about it." He looked
at Ann. "You can go to bed and sleep.
Youngster, you're in for sentinel duty
tonight
Ann interrupted him. "You must not
talk, not another word! Lie perfectly
still. We will keep cool bandages on
your wound till the doctor comes"
He submitted to her directions and
lay quiet, moving only to allow her to
change the compress. Louis, when he
knew what was needed, became almost
as deft as Ann and relieved her Of the
painful task Of replacing the bandages.
But the powerful frame of the ranch
man grew each moment more inert, and
at last they could not dress the wound
at his back.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

pipe. Much Of the tree was made into
veneer, and one book at least of local
history has Oil its back cover a large
veneer from the tree, bearing on its
face a lifelike engraving of the same.
So passed the old elm, and Boston
incurred for its passing.
DIR. Jerome V. c. Smith, mayor of
the city in 1854. showed his interest in
the old elm by having the tree care
fully pruned and cleaned, and he
caused to be placed around it an orna.
mental iron fence. octagonal in shape.
On the entrance gate was attached an
oval tablet bearing the following in
scrption:
THE OLD ELM.
This tree has been standing here for
nm unknown period 1t is believed to l,avo
existed before the settlement of Boston,
being full grown in 1922: exhibited marks
of old age in 1892 and was nearly destroy
ed by q storm in 1882. Protected by an
iron Enclosure in 1854.
j. V. C. SMITH. Mayor.
Soon after the falling of the old elm
n young tree of the same species was
planted in the center of the Enclosure,
and today it has attained large and
sturdy growth. Coming generations of
Bostonians may be familiar with n
second old elm OH Boston Common but
it will always be the first old elm
which Witnessed, very possibly, tho
first settlement of Puritan Boston In
l630.-Boston Budget.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
fro DE CONTINUED
NEWSPAPERS IN SCOTLAND.
1t Is Sometimes "A Very Dimcult Mat
ter To INV One

1t Is Sometimes Very Difficult MAT.
ter to buy One.
The American custom of CHANGING
over the morning paper as you sip your
coffee at breakfast goes with you
abroad, but it is no simple thing al
ways to get Il morning paper. On COM
ing down to breakfast the first morning
in Edinburgh, found there was no
paper to be had, but, thinking it was q
simple matter to buy Scotsman on
the street, went out on Princes street
and walked three blocks without the
sight of a newsboy. where can get
the morning Scotsman" l said to a
policeman. He thought for moment.
"Weel," said he, there's a great news
shop ABBOTT three blocks up, and We
might find one there" l followed the
direction and found myself in n large
news distributing depot. There We're
stacks and stacks of newspapers and
magazines all about. II would like the
mornings Scotsman" said. The man
in charge looked bewildered. 'I'll see,"
he said, "if we have one" He fumbled
around little while, and then went
back into the rear of the store for fully
three minutes. AT last he came back,
saying, I'VE haven't one" "Well," 1
said, this is about the strangest thing
have seen. Can't get the morning pa
per here in Edinburgh" NO." he said,
yell find it diffeecult." "What do
they publish papers here for, anyway"
l rejoined. do they want to keep
them out Of the hands of the people?
Don't they want people to read them?
Do they print papers to keep the news
secret" He bridled at once. II want
ye to understand" he said, "that the
Scotsman is not published for the
general publeek; it's published for the
Subscribers"
The Scotsman, you know, probably
ranks next to the London Times.
"Well," said, "this is all new to me.
In my country publishers want to have
their newspapers read. They want to
sell all they can. They don't try to
keep them out Of the hands of the gen
eral publeek.' Can you tell me where
can get one, for want to see the
morning paper, though perhaps shall
have to get n letter of introduction to
buy one?' "Weel," he answered,
there's woman about hundred
yards from here that takes the Scots
man. She might sell you hers" took
the direction carefully, found the wo-
man who took the Scotsman-she kept
thread and needle store-I bought her
copy, and reached the hotel a half hour
late for breakfast, which had ordered
before going out on the difficult quest
of buying morning paper in the great
CITY of Edinburgh,-Boston Waterman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

thing that will fill 1t. You'll find some
scissors there in that boX-in the win
dow"
His shirt was wet with blood, and
yet the girl clipped it away with steady
hands. He looked down at the wound
and then smiled up to her. I'm all
right. 1t was q steel jacketed 5000.
1t won't bleed much, and it's above my
lung. I'll fool him YETI
The driver, wild Of eye and much
crumpled Of hair, scrambled into the
room. WHO did it? Who did it,"
"Never mind who did it. Plug this
hole" commanded Raymond. Bring
some cold water and pour on it,"
Ann saw that the drivers wits We're
too muddled to permit Of proper action,
and while her tense nerves quiyered
she bathed the wound, which was al
ready ceasing to bleed.
Turn me over, cap" called Ray
mond. You'll find another vent on the
other side"
Louis and tile driver turned him gen
tly on his face, and Ann was Mortified
to find an uglier wound than the other.
Sick with horror as she was, she con-
trived to cut away the shirt and stanch
the blood rs before.
Raymond was recovering from the
first shock of the wound, and, though
his breathing was troubled, his mind
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

az tSftoSU ouCotoC LstC uOOJ VIZ (ttt JOuT6.
feed men who leave rancher short
handed with fire rampin' down on
him." He rose and stood beside the
door.
Speckle rose and stared in silence,
coffee dripping from his jaws. "You
want to go easy with me, Rob Ray
mond. You've done me dirt enough al
ready"
Raymond's face was pallid with pas
sion. Get outw
They perceived his deadly earnest
ness and tramped out, but SpecEle
clustered: 81 see you again. 1 get you
for this. You crawl for this"
Raymond's hand dropped upon his
shoulder, and he landed outside the
door on all tours. With his hand on his
revolver, the young foreman stepped
out and watched them mount.
Ann could hear their threats as they
rode away, and Louis, breathless, alb
sorbed, his mouth open, stood in tile
doorway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
Was Just a Dream.

Some old fellow over at Fort Sill
who has been in this section of the
country for good many years once
dreamed that there was IN Indian
massacre on the summit of Signal
mountain. He afterward began to tell
that dream, and at length told the sto-
ry for the truth. That dream has gone
down in history as an actual fact.
There never was massacre on this
mountain, nor even battle of any
sort. In early days, after the establish
ment of Fort Sill, the soldiers had a
signal station there, built the house
that is now crumbling in ruins and
possibly observed the maneurers Of
many Comanches." -Lawton News
Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
BUSINESS SENSE,

All things come to him who doesn't
wait, but hustles.
Too many clerks and not enough
salesmen-that is the cry.
The sheriff is always making googoo
eyes at the store that doesn't advertise.
Resolve not to worry SO much about
your competitor. Take the lead for a
change.
Many succeed because they advertise
correctly and ever so many fail because
they don't.
If you never do more than you arc
paid for, you will never get paid for
more than you do.
If you have no confidence in your en-
ployer, for heavens sake be honest and
go in and tell him SO. Draw your pay
and Quit-Brains.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

Nothing is better to take on rising
than cupful Of hot water. One hot
drink on an empty stomach clears the
system for the day, and for many per-
sons tablespoonful of lemon juice in
creases the efficacy. Taken ON going
to bed without lemon, it will help to
induce sleep. Both night and morning
it has the effect of helping to clear the
complexion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

mo matter whether we did or not;
we've got done. Our time was up;
we've got our pay. He can fight his
own fire; We're not responsible" They
all laughed as though this We're good
joke.
Raymond's next words were as cold
and calm rs they were unexpected.
"You get up and get out o here, every
man of you. mean now" His anger
broke out as they started. 81 don't
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

This proverb," said Mrs. Hiram Of
fen over her evening paper, always
makes fne tired"
what proverbs that, dear" asked
her husband.
""Too many cooks spoil the BROTH
l don't believe there ever was such
thing as too many ooks."-PhIladel-
phia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
A. Good ns His Word.

Green-I thought you said that fell
low Skinem was as good as his word?
Brown-That's what said. Green
Well, he lied to me about business
transaction. Brown-But didn't say
his word was any good.-Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

Breezy-Why did you resign from the
Don't Worry club? Easy-I discovered
That the way the rest of them got out
Of worrying was by telling all their
troubles to me.-netroit I'ree Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
How II HaDDened.

II suppose he clasped you in his arms
when the canoe upsetT
mo; quite the opposite"
"Quite the oppositeT'
Yes; the canoe upset when he clasp.
ed me in his arms"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

six-year-old Fanny, just returned
from Sunday school, seemed to have
something on her mind.
Mother" she said after awhile, "they
must have had very large beds in Bible
timaaD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

A man is always nearest to his good
when he is at home and furthest from
it when away.--Holland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
RAILROAD
Time Ca rdg.
Manchester & Oneida Rv.


TIVE TABLE.
Train No. 2 leaves Manchester ut SO, n. m.a-
tiyes at Oneida NJ 3: 80 a. m Conner;
Win west bound &. &. w No, s.
Eetnr''ine icnves Oneida at $40 q. m
arrives IL Manchester AT G;05a. m
I ra'n No 4, leaves Manchester at 7;l5 q. II
arrives ~ Oneida ut ?:4b Il. M, co..
nesls Will east bound q. q. w Nj
q. Returning leaves OnsiGa al 7.s
a. NJ. arrives Mt Manchester at s:9C
q. IN.
ram No.G leaves Manchester at s;15 n. NJ. ar.
rives at Oneida at 9:2a a. M, Con.
nects with the north bound O. ME-
ST. r, No. r. Returning leayoi
oneida at 9:25, arrives at Manchester
at9:45 a. m.
Irain No. 8. leaves Manchester at 2:COp, M. mr..
rives at Oneida 1T 2:S0 p. nj. CON
meets with G. &. W.. No. 4. east
bound, and No. 0. west bound Re-
turning leaves Oneida of 3:a2 n m.
arrives 1T Manchester at 3:I5 M
Train No 10. leaves Manchester at 4:45 D. m
arrives al Oneida at 5:l5 p. m. Con.
meets with south bound G. NJ. Il ST.
r. No. 81. Returning leaves Oneida
a. 5:25 p. M, arrives at Manchester
5:45 p. m.
j. L.. X rLSEY,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale at Manchester to all
points In North America
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY AT
Belknaps Crossing, Platform at Quaker Mil
switch. Franklin Street Crossing, sly's Cross
tng, MIXERS Crossing. Twin Crossing, West
brooks Crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
N" asked her Inother

: why" asked her mother.
"Well, our teacher told us today that
Abraham slept with his four fathers"
-Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28

Nothing multiplies SO much as kind.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-10-04
GULF COAST STORM.
Tropical Hurricane Has Ragged for
"a Hours from Florida to
New Orleans.

Louisville, KY. - The trop-
ical hurricane which for the past "a
hours has been churning the waters
of the Gulf of Mexico and doing much
damage on the coast and far inland,
was Thursday night whipping through
North Alabama in a nortneaSterly di-
rection at a velocity but Slightly less
than that recorded in New Orleans
during the day. Reports received by
the Associated Press 90 not indicate
any loss of lie, but the damage to
property over the territory touched
by the storm is something enormous.
All wire communication is seriously
disarranged and in some instances
has resulted in cutting off. cities COM
pletely. Mobile not having been heard
from in nearly "a hours. Numerous
washouts have occurred, the Interrupt
ton from this cause in one case ex,
tending for so miles. Pensacola
whrere the maximum velocity of wind
was probably felt early Thursday
morning, reports a property loss oi
100000 in the city alone, and sends
rumors of loss of life, which it is i'm
possible to confirm, as the uncertain
wire which held long enough to CLEAN
this information late Thursday after.
noon failed with the coming of night
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-10-04

Topeka, Kansas. - Fire start
ing from a natural gas explosion in
the basement of the Crawford Opers
house, four story building at 612.
GA Kansas avenue. Monday morning
caused the destruction of the stock o.
the Moffat Furniture store, the I'm
ion Tea company, the theater an,
scenery and the household goods O,
several families. The loss is roughl,
estimated at 100000 with $4,000 in
surance. Roy Disbrow, a plumber.
now in the hospital severely burned,
went in the basement to search for a
gas leak, lighting a match. The ex
plosion which followed shook the en-,
tire block.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-10-04
A KANSAS CEMENT PLANT.
A New Company Will Build n Fac
tory at lola with IA Capacity of
5000 Barrels "A Day.

lola, Kansas. - lola was given
the assurance of the building Of
third cement plant Thursday after
noon, when Richard C. Patterson, as
trustee for the Union Portland &C.
ment company paid over S150,0O0 in
cash for 1000 acres of Portland &C.
ment, shale and gas land and leases
on 2,540 acres OF gas land northeast
of this city. The new plant will be
a million dollar one with capacity OF
5000 barrels OF cement daily, and will
employ 500 men. The company is
incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA for S3,5OO,00O. OF this S1,5OO,O00
is preferred, with a guaranteed per
cent dividend. The remaining ST.
GG0,000 is common stock. Gov John
H Mickey of Nebraska, is the presi-
dent of the company. R. c. Patter.
son of Omaha, is first vice president
and general manager, Joab Mulvane,
of Topeka, is second vice president
John A. Wakefield is secretary and
treasurer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-10-04
MARINES LANDED IN CUBA.
First Step Toward American Inter-
vention Has Been Taken.
PIished NOthinS-Tnft to Be. Pro-
claimed Provisional Governor.

Havana, Cuba. - 1t is certain that
saturday.
Thirty United States marines
we're landed mere Friday night to
guard the treasury building. There
was no further landing Friday night.
out Secretary Tafts proclamation
creating himself provisional military
governor of Cuba will be issued Sat
uriay.
A further force of Americans will be
landed Saturday. Friday night the
city was poiced by rural guards.
General Rodriguez, commander of
the rural guards, is cooperating with
Secretary Taft.
Up to the time that congress took
4 recess at O'Clock Friday alter
noon the day was a day CT walilng.
After that hour various probabilities
became certainties. BY $50 Presi-
dent Palma definitely ana firmly an
uounced to his political followers
That his resignation was absolutely
irrevocable. Following this announce
ment the moderatas held long con-
sultation at the residence or Senator
DoiZ, president of the senate, at which
it was decided that no moderate should
return to the session after the recess,
thus precipitating condition in which
no provisional president could be
elected. This throwing up of their
hands would practically give over
the control of affairs to the American
commissioners.
No sooner was the failure of Friday
nights adjourned session OF congress-
and the declared intention of the gov
ermMet officers no longer to serve
reported to Secretaries Taft and Ba-
CON that the preparations for armed
intervention were put into operation.
4 telephone wire had been laid from
the American legation to the battle
ship Louisiana, and as soon as the or
der was received from Secretary Taft
80 marines were landed at the ports
wharf and proceeded quickly and quiz
city to the treasury building, where
they went on guard.
Meantime, Capt. Albert R. Couden,
commander of the naval force; Capt.
Seaton Schroeder, of the battleship
Virginia; Brig. Gen. Funston and
Maj. Laid were in conference with
Messrs. Taft and Bacon completing
plans for the guarding of the. city and
arranging for the occupation Satur-
day. Gen. Rodriguez, commander of
all the Cuban armed forces, is acting
in perfect harmony with the American
commissioners.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-10-04
Suffering.

OF the etiology of suffering we
know nothing definite. Direct inherit
lance is rare, and possibly imitation is
the chief factor when father and son
are affected. There is usually a well
marked neurotic inheritance, others in
the family having various forms of
nervous complaints. But 1 have not
been able to confirm Charcot's state
ment that suffering and ordinary ia
cial paralysis frequently occur in the
same family. Shocks, frights and de-
bility after some acute illness are the
causes to which the onset is most
frequently attributed by parents. I'M
itation is undoubtedly an occasional
cause, children having often been
known to start the habit when put in
charge of a suffering nursemaid. A
friend of mine, who was extremely
fond of horses and was hardly to be
kept out of the stables, acquired a
most obstinate stutter from the groom.
Adenoid negotiations are often met
with and are important as predispos-
ing cause. since they tend to prevent
the proper filling of the chest with
air. When present they should be re-
moved as a preliminary measure, al
though it must not be expected that
their removal will lead to a prompt
cessation of the stutter.-Lancet.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-10-04
BABYs ToRTURINe HuMoR.
Ears Looked as If They Would Drop
OH-Face Mass of Sores-Cured
by Cuticura in Two Weeks
for 75c.

Il feel it my duty to parents of
other poor suffering babies to tell
you what Cuticura has done for my
little daughter. She broke out all
over her body with humor, and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. 1 called in three doc
tors. they all claimed they could help
her, but she continued to grow worse
Her body was a mass of sores, Sand
her little face was being eaten away;
her ears looked as if they would drop
off. Neighbors advised me TO get
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before 1 had used half of the cake
of Soap and box of Ointment the
sores had all healed, and my little
ones face and body were as clear
as a newborn babes. would not
be without it again if it cost five dol
lars, instead of seventy-five cents.
Mrs. George ]. Steese, 701 Colburn
ST., Akron. Ohio"