davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
e@lms nit &opf sesem Ssle=
grapbenpoftem.

Sin nnfal, Der leidt b6ie Solgen
naA fd 3isbsn fonnte, ereienete f4 ge=
fern Nbenb IN Der @fe "a. StraBs
unb Sainois Strabs. &apmono Sat.
terlin, bon I'll Wsf %. Strase. fub,
in elmer StraBsnear. gr lsbnte fd
aus oerIelbsn uno idlug tpdbreno be,
6abrt nit Dem 9opf oermaBen asser
einsn SelsgrapbsnpfOfer, oaB er Ser.
lsbunssn erlitt uno in bas fdotii&'
Sis~psniarium gebra&t tueroen mubte.
Sisr puroe fefsefelt, bab bic Der
lsbunssn ni4t i&wsrwie9snber Iatu,
fno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
0runbeisentbums uebertrasuugeR

pbpfiosW eoical college an Die Ns=
quitb Contribution @Ompanb, She'll
bon Cots l uno 2 in Grasee's Subo.
in She'll bon Ouilot 8, 70 bel IS SUB,
patant, noropsfli6e @de Der alabama
unb Nortb Ctr. $4,000.
pearion Wsroenbaa u. u. an Sen.
tral Union Telephone &c., 9Ots q
unb % in Sountain Square Noo.,
65.37 bel 122 SO SUB, pacant. Glib
ieits Der MOrris Ctr, wsflia bon
Stslbp Sir. $1,150.
gli3obetb Seoaes an 8soree 3 pin-
nell u. u, Got 2 in Sobnion's l. @ef
Snoiannpolis Moo.. "a bel 1873 SUB,
perbsHert, @sffisite Der 9uppss Ctr,
n6rbli9 bon 6oparo Str. 1925.
Surman Stout an @hsifer 6. petti=
coro, Got SO. @la Stout's gpo., DIT.
li9s Settle bon 8rof Npsnue. n6rOli9
bon IL. Str, $3.50.
goparo M. @hurdman an 5enrp
6. @burdmann, Section 81 Sp. Is,
&ange 2, Decatur Sp., 81. 600.
State plaaa @ompanp an Imelia
Berries, Got IL, Stats pla3a Noo..
norb1Rl. gde Senorifs place unb
WaihinetOn Str. 81. 1926.
Warp u. Srinble an 3. 80. Cor
nelius, She'll Cots z uno 8. Yonoers
faars Sub. peflide Settle BON @affern
ape. 500.
&i6ter u. @orsp an 2aiberine 6.
Sorb, 2ott SIS, Martins Sem YOrt
Ctr. @oo.. ihoIide Settle BON Sem
gOrt st.. wsEli9 bon 6aniOn Goe..
So, 600.
@ilougbbp IS. Waline on Wilis
u. 8lan1aro, Got 9, Masn u. H., /.
Noro Wooblatpn @bo., noropsflide
@de gnsliib 4psnue uno Spruce Str.
$3.50.
SeHs 8. &oberts on SCENES 6.
g.. Gpans, 2ots 20 uno 33. SObns
ions Aob.. Gtabt bon @afleton.
$3.50.
Sbomas u. Gletdar on psarl Wal-
t.rs, 9ots | uno 2. pbipps' Suboi'
piRon, She'll BON OutIots us rno
176, Sill BET 100 SUB. herb Sf'
ieite Der Selnpars Str, n6roli9 bon
pratt Str. $19. 600.
Miliam 3. Cor an Carrie u. 9patt,
Got "a, Strong & Sos SuboiotftOn,
5beil bon Sohnion's @rben aooitiOn,
SO bel 1876 CUB, perb., ROroOfede Der
20. ctr. uno parf Abs. $500.
Carrie u. Spatt on 5reo Cline, oas'
felbe. $500.
gilbert 9. 8omen an @arrie ..
6uabel, 9ot 6. @lifOro's SuboiOiROn,
She'll bon Yruce's NobitiOn, "a bel
100 6ub, berb., Noroisits Der "a. Ctr. ,
weflid bon college Mne. $4,000.
glsie 8. glis an Sames @brihp,
2ots 1856 unb 800, Stout's 8srmont'
Str Nooiiion. so bel ia 8 SUB ieoe.
perbeHert. Ohieite bon 8eauip Noe.,
iholid bon Yermunt Str, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Aasmauia Seretu.

Ser alemania 8erein bielt 9sftern
in Der .Sale bss Ssrrn Sofbsrr cine
Ysrinmmlung ab. Na4
gssnoisuns Der &Outine : @ei9dfte
Elm 0anoihat als Mit9Iieb auf=
genommsn unb elm tuei,erer Ranoioat
our Iufnahms boreeidlaaen. Na&
Der SiBung blieben Die Wit9lisoer. bic
rs&t sablreid eridienen uaren. in ge'
u%nterbaltuns 3uiammsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

alabama StraBe wObnt, als einsn
i&ls&tsn WenfGen f&ilberts, Der ibr
an9ebli9 Die M!etbe i&uloig sebIieben
fei unb He um peri&ieoene Summten
v9ema&t" babe. Der se8en $an9ert
a~usssfeQte Saftbsfebl lautete auf Sieb'
ffabl, ba aber nidt eruieien treroen
fonnte, oaB es fd UNI Disbfabl bans
bette. wuroe Der Nnsefla9te mieoer frei-
gefproden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
@etterberi@t.

Far 3. stun sz sassub = upr gsOrssns, 7. SaHnar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

N<erIanat: Cine erfobrene beutiGe Rb&tn II prtoa
GomiIie. Ansrbbnfter Sobn fett Malnen'
ghssIu. seues EEL 1865. sa9sufrassu
s4s ROrb gennfpIpania Strass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

@isse- -@rab.
@sb o

@arsp uro &Ofs DEPOT, 91O Shb
Wef Ctr, MGo6sn. - Soiepb unb
Warp Mc@uin, 814 eugene Str,
2nabe. - @iliam uuo Warp Wbite,
11O4 &oa9 Str, anabe. -5reb. uno
Neuie 5epnes, 2418 SOpep Str.
Wdo&en.-albeft uno 2iaie 5aire, Al
&eeent Str, 9nabe. - Sames uno
annie Supre., 422 Nsf Is. Str,
anabe. - Carl nno Glorence gopo,
14O3 Sample Str, 2nabe. eli3n
uno Jannis Mcglrp, 1889 Nartin
Str, Rnabe. - MlrOp uno aooie Sets
lph, 2429 &alfon ADe.. Wdo6sn. -
Sobn uio 5annie Duncan, 43O @ef
80. Str, 2nabe. - Saniel unb Inna
Salp, 738 &iper Nbe.. 2nabe. =
@iaiam unb Bertha Winter, 110l
Riber @pe., Mdb9sn. - Wi0iam uno
@acilia GliI@, 1913 @et 81. Str..
Mdo&en. = Soiepb uno %Oia WaBu=
lit, 31O8 gsnoersaft Ctr, 2nabe. -
Sbomas unb gla Start. 418 2et4am
Str, M1o9en. - Samuel uno Iu'
quite Sbalot, 216 abeldioe Strabe.
Gna6e.
Getraut:
Stub. 6. Neumann-Nnna s. NeeIen.
Wil. 6. 9ett&er - Nueufa Saloauf.
2pnn =. Spaforo-Marp Dee Cline.
Gehprben:
Midael Boulder, AZ, Staot-6 Oipi'
tal.-@larence @oObruff. 8, 421 @ef
II. ctr. - 2ioa 80. @hrifian, 81,
1903 q. SainOis Str.-SOiepb Sing
man, rs, 1910 SbsloOn Str.-Diram
Stebenien, 81, 81 gaf IOrtb Str. =
Winnie @aro, IS, Siaconihen'So ipi'
tai. - Warsarst 9atbsrins OttO, 81.
122 g. Oriental Ctr. - Jranf Sea'
que, 6s, 1929 g. MsriOiun Ctr. =
8bomas Sarbausb. 60, 725 Us. panr'
Gtr.-arnOlb 8owsn, 70, 1915 Wont'
calm @tr.-armfeab @patt, so, 42f
6. @abai6 Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

erIanst: 9eutines RdbHen fur eep6bnlihe
~ 5ansorbstt. 9uter SDbn { in Boi4eu.
RaHsufraoen 5s4 yors Eeribian Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Gomlml 8. Griiitbs als Sat.

Serr uno Grau Wiliam y. Wbeeuod
feiertsn geftsrn ben Sabrestag ibrsr
So6seit bur9 elm arOBes Jeftsefen.
Inter ben s~elaosusn 8diten b%efanoen
fid aud @oniui Sobn 6. 8riffitbs uno
@emablin. Die Safel NOR nit herr.
liGen Nmerican 8eautp : &Dien unb
tpeiBem 5lisbsr auf's S&6nfie ge-
i4midt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

NHerInnet: Cine frau ola Sonsbdlteriu I'M Stafo.
~ uiien 6oipitaI. ode Obip uub SENATE. No1'
~sufraseu in Der Office bss Soipitals.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

UerIan9t Sin 3eitunsstrdasr
FIR ben Telegraph i'm duBerfien Noro.
often Der Stabt. Suite 3ablun9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Gime Grfaltnna In einem Gage fnrtrt

Ran nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
Sableten. SHE 9potbefer itatten bas Gelo
;uriif penn Die BUR febI i&Idst. 9. Us.
SroSe'sS isnatur 1T auf isberS 4a6tsl. Doc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

L@ etterberi6t
gdrn beute AbenS rno am Sonntas
fein MebIel IN Der Semperatur.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
.ADDICKS NOT A CANDIDATE.
he No Longer Hopes to Be Senator
from Delaware.
Says IL He Persisted I'm His StFuS-
gle for the Place the state
Would Go Democratic.

Philadelphia, May ID. Edward
Addicks, who has for years been can
didate for q seat in the United States
senate from Delaware, arrived here
Friday night from Washington where
he saw Chairman Cortelyou Of the re-
publican national committee and an
nounced that he was for Colonel Hen
ny A. Dupont of Wilmington for the
vacant seat In the senate. Mr.. Ad-
dicks said there was no longer any
doubt that there will be call for a
special session of the Delaware legis-
lature within a few days; that a SEN
ator will be promptly elected and that
Col. Dupont will be the man. To give
strength to the announcement Of his
retirement from the long fight, he pro-
duced letters that he had just written
to his lieutenants, In which he urged
them to sign the call for a special ses-
sion and to affix their signatures to the
petition agreeing to abide by the de-
cislon Of the caucus.
Mr., Addicks in justifying his retire.
ment said that unless he took such a
step the state Of Delaware would 20
democratic at the next election and
his work Of years be all for naught.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
OBJECTS TO PROCLAMATION.
China Ii willing, However, to Pay
Indemnity, Degrade Omcials
and Execute Murderers.

Pekin, May 19.-The final settlement
of the Nanchang riot dispute of Feb
ruary last has been further delayed
owing to the refusal of the Chinese to
agree to terms of the proclamation
setting forth the circumstances under
which the magistrate committed sui
eide and fixing the blame for the lots
on the officials. Germany and Great
Britain support the French position,
considering that the proclamation re-
quired is reasonable. The indemnity
demanded by Great Britain amounts
to $4,000 and the French demand
about $250,00O, which amount will be
devoted to educational purposes, the
rebuilding of the French mission and
compensating the relatives Of the VIC
Tins. The responsible officials will be
degraded and the murderers executed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
Missouri OIL Rate Hearing.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 19.-Every
person in Missouri interested in the
shipping of oil will in the next few
days be invited to attend an oil freight
rate hearing In the Commercial club
rooms here June IS. The state board
Of railroad and warehouse commission
srs at a meeting here set the date and
the hearing may result in the COM
missions naming a new and lower
schedule to be charged by the railroads
Tor carrying oil in Missouri. Every
railroad operating in Missouri will be
sited to appear and show cause why the
rate for carrying oil should not DO
reduced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

New York, May 17.-Simple services
will be said over the body Of Carl
5churz at his late home in East Nine
thirst street Thursday, after which
the mourners will be conveyed by spe-
cial train to Tarrytown, where the
body will be inferred in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery. kilograms of sympathy
have been received from many parts Of
the world, including a cablegram from
Emperor William.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
souvhern FFeu6yterIan. Meet,

Greenvllle, S. c.. May 1S-!The gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States, more
commonly known as the Southern
Presbyterian church, met here Thurs
day under the most favorable auspices.
Every one Of the eighty-three Presby-
teries of the south Wis represented,
the 2l0 commissioners being divided
equally between the clergy and laiiy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
renaIry T0F Accepting Passes.

Washington, May 1S.-The anti-pass
provision Of the rate bill was taken
up Thursday and a new draft by Sena-
tor Culberson was adopted in place Of
the amendment adopted Wednesday.
The only change made was in phrase
ology and all the classes specified
Wednesday were excepted. The pro-
vision was still further amended at the
Instance Of Senator HansSrough so
as to make the penalty apply to per
sons asking and accepting passes as
well as to those granting them. The
penalty Is a fine Of from 500 % nm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

London, May 1s.-The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times says
that Count Witte, addressing the coun-
Gil Of the empire, Thursday, said he
was unable to support full amnesty be-
cause 1t would be tantamount to en-
couraging another revolution. He
would only favor amnesty to those who
had been carried away by the excite
ment Of the moment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

up these great questions and secures
their enactment into law"
| Senator Foraker said that there wer
some sections that he would like Il
see enacted into law and that IL hi
could vote upon those sections as sucl
he would be relieved Of great perplex
ity. He, however, had an unchange'
able opinion on the right Of congress
to enter upon the rate-making power
and could not se"u-a his own assent
cast an Affirmative vote for the
/ measure as Whole. Hence, though
9 stood alone, he meant to cast hia
vote against the bill, knowing that
II he voted alone he had support in
the real convictions Of many other
senators.
Senator La Toilette took issue with
Mr.. Delivers contention that the
pending bill was a compliance with
the presidents recommendations, say
ing that the contrary was true and
that II did not contain provisions that
would enable the interstate commerce
commission to ascertain what are eth
er just or reasonable rates.
Senator Bailey announced his con-
viction that the bill was vast i'm
provement over the existing law and
said he would vote for it. IF not
perfect 1t can be amended, and If the
carriers do not respect and obey this
milder law, congress will pass law
with teeth in it-with teeth of metal
that will hurt"
Anxious as were Senators by this
time to reach a vote there was never
theless much interest manifested when
Senator Tillman took the floor. After
his intention to vote for
the bill as the "best he could get" he
entered upon the task Of acknowledge
Ing the instrumentality of the presi-
dent in securing the legislation. He
came bluntly to the point, saying:
But for the work of Theodore Roose-
cit in bringing this matter to the at |
tention Of the country we would not |
have had any bill at all. 1t is true
hat the idea was not his and that the
demand for the legislation was made
n three democratic platforms; never
heless he seized upon the idea and the
iuccess Of the issue is largely due to
lis advocacy. l can't congratulate
lin on his victory for I think we
hould have had a better BILL"
When the roll call was ordered, but
hree senators voted against its pas
age: Foraker, Morgan and Pettus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

New York, May 1s.-The Associat-
ed Press learns from a source Of infor-
matiod closely allied to the Venezue-
Ian government that President Castro
will resume control Of his Office on
May % and on that day he will grant
general amnesty to political prison.
ers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
Ancient Armor for the President.

Ancient ArmOr for the President.
Washington, May 19.-Mr. Aoki, the
Japanese ambassador, Friday present
ed to President Roosevelt as a gift
from the emperor Of Japan a piece of
ancient steel armor deliberately embel-
lished. 1t will be placed in the White
house. The armor formerly belonged
to feudal Japanese lord named Odas-
awara, prominently identified with
Japanese history 300 years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

Washington, May 17.-Secretary Taft
Wednesday urged before the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce the military necessity OF a
government cable to Guantanamo.
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Isthmus Of
Panama.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
penrer arnnt, FrnnrhI,.,.

Denver, Nay lion the face Of the
returns the 20-ysar franchise sought
By the Denver City TramVay and the
Denver Gas and Electric companies
were carried At the election Tuesday
bT small majorihsS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

Washington, May iS-Denunciation
If so-ealled tuberculosis nostrums In
he shape Of patent and proprietary
medicines was the feature Of the dis
sussion At the meeting In this city
Thursday Of the National Association
tor the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosiG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

ozerk, Finland, May 1.-THE fun.
sral Of Father Gapon, who was found
hanged May. 10, in a cottage in this
town and who is believed to have been
executed BY revolutionists for treason
was held here Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
Platform Collapsed with Ministers.

Platform Collapsed with Ministers.
Des Moines, Ia. May 19.-The plat
form collapsed with over 1000 Pres
byterian assemblymen Friday after
noon while they were being photo
graphed. Half a dozen ministers
were injured. DR.. Wills, of Mendoza
ILL.,. was rendered unconscious. His
back and legs are hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24

sOAAAS
and she is often the bread-winner Of
the family. Whether she is sick OF
well, whether 1t rains or shines, she
must get to her place Of employment,
perform the duties exacted Of her
smile and be agreeable.
Among this class the symptoms OF
female diseases are early manifest by
weak and aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and lower part OF the
stomach. In consequence Of frequent
wetting Of the feet, periods become
painful and irregular, and frequently
there are faint and dizzy spells, with
loss Of appetite, until life is burden.
ALI these symptoms point to de-
rangement of the female organism
which can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Miss Abby +. Barrows, Jacksonville,
Athens Co., Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
II feel 1t my duty to tell you the good
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Blood Purifier have done for me. Before
took them was very nervous had dull
headaches, pains in back, and periods were
irregular, had been to several doctors, and
they did me no good.
''Your medicine has made me well and
STRONG. / can do most any kind Of work
without complaint, and my periods are all
right.
II am in better health than ever was,
and know 1t is all due to your remedies. !
your advice and medicine to all
who suffer-"
It is to such girls that Mrs. Pink
ham holds out a helping hand and ex-
tends cordial invitation to correspond
with her. She is daughter-in-law Of
Lydia e. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free Of charge. Her long record of
success In treating woman's ills makes
her letters of advice of untold value to
every ailing working girl. Address,
Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADOREssEDTOWORKINGG GIRLS
AGiss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible to f.
m ale disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or factO-,
ries. !
Day in and day
ont the girl tolls,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-19
The Coup de MOnserrat.

The fatal issue Of a recent French
duel causes discussion of what the Pa
risian fencers call the coup de Monser-
rat" The history Of this stroke is ro-
mantle. The hero of the story was a
young Partisan musician engaged to be
married to a young lady Of Bordeaux.
Quarreling with a cousin Of his fiancee,
he got his ears boxed at the Bordeaux
club. Ignorant of fencing. he dared
not resent the insult and renounced his
engagement. But he also took fencing
lessons from one Monserrat, a maitre
d'armes of Toulouse. Monserrat taught
him one trick only, and he practiced it
FOR year. At the end of that time he
returned to the Bordeaux club, slapped
his mans face and. being called out.
instantly ran his opponent through the
kody with his cunning lunge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-19
Gratitude of a Dog.

!. Olive Thorne Miller tells Of q dog
which belonged TO colonial family
and was particularly noted for his an
tipathy to Indians, whom he delighted
to track. On one campaign against
the French this dog insisted on accom-
panyinS his master. although his feet
were in terrible condition from hav-
ing been frozen during the previous
winter. During the fight which ended
in the famous Braddock's defeat he
became separated from his master, and
the latter, supposing him killed, went
home without him. Some weeks later,
however, the dog appeared in his old
home, which was many miles from the
battlefield. He was tired and worn,
but oyerahis sore feet soft moccasins
were fastened, showing that he had
been among Indians and that they had
taken especial pains to be kind to him.
Thereafter. though he showed great
Joy at being again among his own peo-
pie, neither threats nor bribes could
ever induce him to track an Indian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-19

Richard Joy, who died May IS, 1742,
at the age of sixty seven and is buried
in the St Peters churchyard, isle Of
Thanet, Kent. England. was known
throughout Europe as the 'kentish
Hercules" or the Second Samson"
When but youth of seventeen years
he was invited to London by the king
to give an exhibition in remarkable
feats OF strength. Among the feats
Of his more mature years were those Of
breaking with his hands and feet q
rope with tensile strength Of thirty
five hundredweight and the lifting Of
2,20O pounds. The following is q copy
Of his epitaph:
Herculean hero. famed for strength.
At last lies here. his breadth and length.
See how the mighty man is fallen!
To death the strong and weak are all one.
The same judgment doth befall
Goliath great and David small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-19
Magnets and Masnetism.

The modern theory OF magnetism,
known as Webers, aided greatly by
.he work OF Professor Ewing, MAIN
tains that even the smallest physical
quantity, the molec,lle, present In q
bar magnet is Itself minute magnet
Hence the power OF the magnet de-
pends entirely, In the first place. upon
molecular arrangement.
This can be easily seen by filling
glass tube with steel filings, loosely
packed. At first these are all in disor-
der, but If magnet il drawn over the
tube they begin to turn themselves
Into one direction till perfect alignment
takes place, when the tube acquires
the properties Of a magnet.
The breaking Of bar magnet into
pieces, each piece In turn becoming a
magnet, confirms this theory. So does
saturation, as it is called, when the
molecules are arranged and no further
effect takes place. The theory Of mag
netic keepers closing the lines Of force,
thus preserving and not dissipatng
the power, Is also In accordance with
this. The primary source Of magnetic
power is still unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-19
A Man and n HatDin.

In n theater recently q man down in
one of the front rows spied on the floor
a large hatpin with an amber top
Looking about him, he saw that two
women and their escorts had just sat
down. To one Of the former he present
ed the pin. A shake of the head 1ndi-
Gated that he had made mistake.
Then he tried across the aisle. The wo-
men seemed to be interested. The pin
was curiosity and its amber of a
unique carving They hesitated, but
the pin was handed back. Desperately
he began the search now. Two ladies
unattended seemed likely owners. To
them he showed the pin. They took it
and enjoyed its pattern. Just then the
man felt tug on his sleeve. 1t was bis
wife and she remarked, "Why are you
showing my hatpin to strangers" He
blushed, went over to the feminine pair
and explained. ITS my wifes hatpin,
he said, but in such consciously guilty
accents that the women handed it back
with doubling smiles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-19
Health Rules.

One Of Queen VictOria's health Fulee
IA said to have been, DO whatever you
ike. but do it in moderation" or words
70 that effect, and Il similar rule might
he adopted with still greater profit by
the men and women Of the present day.
The people of Queen Victoria's genera
ton had not made fad of health, and
every newspaper they picked up did
not worry them with conflicting hy-
gienic rules. The no breakfast tiend.
if he existed, was less prominent than
Mt present, and those who thought that
the first ought to be the best meal Of
the day did not publish their views
from every roof top, figuratively speak
ing. Vegetarians and meat eaters wran
gled only in incOnspicuous corners, and
the devOtees of the cold bath were con-
tent with fewer victims. Today, when
all these and u million other SO called
health rules are being dinned into the
ears Of long suffering public on all
sides. il is more than ever important
to bear in mind that inclinat1Ons and
disinclinations were not arbitrarily i'm
planted by nature in animal organisms;
that they exist for our guidance and
not solely to mislead US. -- New York
Tribune