davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07

DR.. Rea has had Is years of actual xper-
| fence in the treatment and cure of all durable
| medical and surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear,
| Nose and Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh, Con-
stitutional atarrh, Nasal Catarrh Dyspepsia,
| Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scia-
tica Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney. Liver,
Bladder Troubles, Prostate and Female Dis
eases, Dizziness, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Obesity, interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth
in Children, and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness, Ringing in the Ears,
Loss of Eyesight, ataract, Cross Eyes, etc,
that have been improperly treated can be cas-
ilyr eStored. Iefoln ati6s. Tub Feet, urva-
ture of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Para
lysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling of the
Limbs, Structure, Open Sores, Pain in the
Bones, Granular Enlargments, and all long
standing diseases properly treated. Failing
Memory, weak eyes, stunted development,
ack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples,
impedimentS to marriage, blood and skin dis
eases, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Swellings. Sore
Throat. Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning Urine,
passing urine too often. Structure, etc. receive
searching treatment as experienced in the line
of modern medicine, and as adopted by Amer
icas most emminent specialist.
Cancers, Tumors Goitre, Fistula, Piles. Rup-
ture, and enlarged glands treated successfully
with the hyperderdermic injection method.
This is really one of the most scientific and
surely effective plans of the Goth century, No
ncurable cases taken with guarantee to cure.
onsultation and examination to those inter
ested, S100.
D f. .. .. r e A.
With Rea Bros & Co.,
Minneapolis, Louisville. New York
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
The Sassy Bow.

Does angels wear golden crowns
an have wings, pa?" ''Why, I be-
lieve that is the general belief" But
you won't never be able to find out
for sure. will you?"-Cleveland
Leader.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Not so Blind.

''Dis here Cupid chile may be blind, "
said Uncle Eben, "but it do seem to
me dat he kin manage to spy out a
heap o. beauty an lovableness dat ain
visible to de disinterested bystander.'
Washington Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Foundation of IdeaIisnn.

James Jackson Jarves In his "Art
Thoughts" says: "Idealism bases It.
self on universal truths 1t deals more
with emotions and ideas than facts
and action. opposing Imagination to
perception, on which realism chiefly
rests"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Relief for Aching Tooth.

Boiling vinegar as hot as can be
borne to the gum and cavity of an
aching tooth will allay the pain. Use
a bit Of absorbent cotton to pack the
tooth cavity and apply until relief is
obtained.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
swsftest Bird.

The swiftest bird is either the vul-
ture, which is said to be able to travel
at the rate of $50 miles an hour, or the
English kestral. which can probably
equal, If not exceed. this speed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
An Excellent Motto.

A young man asks for a motto to
live up to. All right. I'll give him the
best he ever had or heard of--namely:
Finish What You Have on Hand
New York Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Romans Ate Oysters.

The ancient Romans were great oys-
ter epicures. They ate the bivalves In
immense numbers, and were able to
tell, with eyes closed, just what coast
they came from.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
orlaIn Of Famous Phrase.

The phrase which has become trite
by its frequent use. The pen is might
Ter than the sword" which Lord
Lytton put in the mouth of Cardinal
Richelieu, was written when the steel
pen had barely begun to supplant the
quill
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Women Envy Mans Vices.

Women have a perpetual envy OF
our vices; they are less vicious than
we, not from choice. but because we
restrict them; they are the slaves of
order and fashion.-JOhnson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Consumption Cure Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup,

the best cough remedy on earth,
cures a cold in one day if taken in
time. Is and SO cents. For sale at
Taggart's drug store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07

It appears that there are many fe-
male Shylocks in London. They are
all old women, and, as Insurers. are
said to be much more grasping and
merciless than their male colleagues.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Spirit of Investigation.

When friend turns around and up
side down the piece of silverware you
gave. 1t is not so much to get the ef-
feet Of different views as to see If
1t Is marked steriing.-Atchison Globe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Told In a Few Words.

Charles Castledon, Cumberland,
Wyo., says that he had the worst
cough man ever had, and cured it
in a few days with DR.. Warmers
White Wine of Tar. C. r. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Cure for stutterlnn.

4 volunteer in Colorado regiment
ut Manila has been cured of suffering
by being shot through the throat by
a Mauser bullet
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
DO Youf

Even the astronomer doesn't know
what the other side of the moon looks
like. But he knows why he doesn't
know.-Somerville Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07

The Japanese railways have intro
duced newspaper reading cars on
some of the passenger trains. Tall
piles of newspapers are kept at the
service Of travellers so that they may
read as they ride.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Motor Cars for Naval Men.

Some of the officers OF the British
navy now carry motor cars to sea
with them, for use in foreign ports.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Exploding Palm Tree.

When the lofty palm tree of Teilan
puts forth its flowers the sheath
bursts Nth roQost like q UAekR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
For Sale.

Mrs. Sarah Tozer has tor sale on
easy terms desirable city properties
dwelling houses and buildinNlots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

lived only fourteen months after mar riage to him,) brinlful of ardent love. My pet, my darling, my sunshine, my little somebody, he would call her, this great being whose life was sacrificed for his country.
 Love leters have played their part as balm to wounds that otherwise would have bled unstanched many and many time. To take out and read the writ ten records of a devotion that death has struck aside is to the bereaved deep consolation, and to remember what once was, as revealed in loving missive, is to feel that, after all, though times have changed, we too, have been in Already. It was when he heard how his poor ntle wayward wife had treas ured his letters to her that Lord Mel bourne, after Lady Melbournes death knew that the old love he had felt for her. that he had deemed killed by her many strange perversities, was really there, really hers, hever to be obliter- ated.
 Wrapped up in lavender, with blue ribbon bound, should every true lovers missives he kept, to be the sweetest memory of old age, and, perchance, of isolation, a woman can possess.-From the London Daily Mail,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER

kinds. At first thought, the lichen crust seems to protect the rock from further weathering. It really pro- notes the latter, by increasing the amount of water, in the cracks, and hence the crumbling effect of heat and cold. Lichens also form an acid which acts upon the rock surface and hastens. the, process, which causes it to crumble. After many years, the oldest parts of the crusts itself be- gin to decay, and mix with the rock dust to form an extremely thin layer of soil.
 Upon the soil formed by the crust lichens appear larger leaf-like forms (which carry on the same action, but more rapidly. They increase the splitting effect due to water, and has, ten the formation of soil, which ac- cumulates to greater depths in the widening clefts. This finally becomes deep enough for the growth of nosses, which soon fill the cracks with soil sufficiently deep for the entrance of the smallest herbs, especially the rock fern. From this point, the
 breaking up of the cliffs and rocks goes on with comparative rapidity l converting them into slipping, roll ing mass of pebbles, which form the first soil in the usual sense of the rd.-Frederic E. Clements in St
 Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

eleverest thing he has yet turned out. US scenes are laid in the wild region .porderlng on the Sierra Nevada Moun- talns' and the story told in the fomr heart-touching and hair-raising acts. range from Austin Seymour's cattle ranch to the race track at Los Angeles: serving to both melodramatically and mlrtnfully Introduce the typical good ana pad. and fierce and funny charac- ters bred and developed where men are largely law unto themselves.
 The storm center of the plot is a game and fleet thoroughbred which af- ter many hair-breadth and hair-rais- ing escapes from cold ''pizen,' dynamite dope and other strenuous manifesta- tions of profound personal interest. thwarts about the most villainous of all melodramatie villains and saves her owners life and fortune, by winning. the Los Angeles Derby, with a long. shot in the books. and ridden by the villains own son. The management claims to have race track scene that leaves an impression with any fre- quenter of the tracks. having three horses running in a real rainstorm, showing the start and finish of the race and having the pikers, plungers and patrons alike clear off their feet and out of their heads. The staging of the piece Is up to its producers high stand- ard Matinee wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
WORLDS BUSIEST STREET.

West street in New York presents a network of piers and docks for it's whole length Most of the great steam ship and railway transportation com .panies have their pier terminals there and other steamship companies have built their terminals on the New Jersey shore opposite; so that all trans-At- lantio and large share of the Con- tinental travellers must cross West street S1 coming to or leaving the city. When one considers the great number of short-trfp travellers, including com muters, who daily make their way in and out of the metropolis across this busy thoroughfare, a faint idea of it's importance may be gained,- Manhat tan Island has thirty4two miles of water front and the city of New York
 derives approximately SS,5OOOO0 year ly in rentals from it's docks and ferries Of this great revenue, the West street section, from the Battery to and in cluding the new marginal street which extends from Gansevoort street to Twenty-thlr street, yield almost two thirds. Tn this section the Pennsyi- Ivania Railroad company alone pays
 the city more than S229,OOO year for
 the privilege of maintaining its freight
 and passenger terminals. The White
 Star Steamship company is paying $S5,0O0 apiece yearly for two piers. i-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
GREENouGHs WASHINGTON.
How Long, Asks the Post, Will It Dis
 grace the Capital City.

How Long, Asks the Post, Will It Dis-
 grace the Capital City.
 Monuments to the memory of George Washington have been erected in more than one foreign county. "IIis fame has gone out through all the earth and his deeds to the end of the world,' if we may be permitted to paraphrase a passage in Holy Writ. In this country his monuments of stone or broze are numbeless. The Capital City, a great far Western State, many counties and cities and towns in several states bear his name. It is borne to-day by thous- lands of men and boys and has been borne by many thousands who have passed away. No name in history out side the domain of religion has been honored or. is held in so high regard all over the world as that of the patriot statesman whose mortal part is mold erina back to kindred dust in his simple unostentatious tomb at Mount Vernon. On the 16th of September another mo- numental statue of Washington will be unveiled in foreign land. On that day a statue of the Father of our Re- public, erected by the contributions of Hungerians now living in the United States will be unveiled at Budapest, Hungary.
 The announcement of this coming in- cident reminds us once more of the injustice done by our Congress to "the foremost man of all the earth" by set ting up at the front of the Capital and maintaining there for many decades a statue that is simply a colossal earica- ture of the man whom it was intended to hcGor. Horatio Greenough was an artist who won high fame by great works, But in that statue he made a colossal mistake. No defence is possible ! for presenting the man who was first in war, first In piece and first In the | hearts of his countrymen." in garb in which he could not have appeared at any stage of his career without convin- ing his sorrowing friends that he had become insane and needed the restrain of @ lunatlo asylum. From any and every point of view that statue Is in- defensible, a gross blunder. Not an ar | tist or lover of art in the United States ventures to say word in justi- fcation of it's erection and maintenance in front of the Capitol How many more decades will Congress continue to grieve the judicious and amuse the ir- reverent by continuing the exhibition? Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
LOVE LETTERS.

The Burning Epistles of Our Grand
 fathers Day and Our Own.
 Critically considered, the love letters written by men and women to each other in these days are, according to Justice Lawrence, who is one of the most venerable Judges on the bench, very tepid affairs. Never to get to burning point but to remain lukewarm throughout is the sad state which from the beginning to the end of a modern courtship most love letters, on both sides, maintain.
 The other day the challenge was thrown down in 8 country house where there was a large house party and the men were told to go and write love letters, which afterward would be read aloud in the great hall and praised or condemned, according to their deserts.
 Perhaps the test was too severe a one Git is hard towrite love letter to or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

typwriter inscribes. Tho nr,n+,i,.o a, graphy of that useful commercial inn plement is hideous when comnarad to the irregularities of the scrawl of Inc beloved individual, which shows os plainly as if he spoke, here. where bis pen ran away with him and the hot words almost blistered the pase tbere where he halted to realize the fuII measure of the rapture he wished +o express. V
 Yet there are lovers who still exneot epistles from one another every flaw and there are those who stand to tbe letter of the law so literally on Mon- day morning a double allowance of missives because of the absence of q Sunday post. Perhaps such devotaa couples are the few who keen up tbe ancient fashion of pouring out their hearts on paper; or do they merely write a, sober record of the dav's 5o- ings, with ever and anon apologies for ''only few lines to-day, such heans to do and so no time to get throuqh anything. " Angathemas on that demon doing, if he be the salyer of love let ters.
 Great men have nearly always com prehended the importance of letter. writing as an accomplishment and many of them have made it a recrea- tion and a resource in times of stress and mental tension. And Stonewall Jackson, whose name stands as q synonym for the life strenuous wrote letters to his second wife lthe first one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
BurrER IN. BUTTER OUT.

Some of the quick lunch restaurants employ private detectives whose busi- ness is to prevent the escape of a guest who has eaten more than he had re- ported to the ticket chopper. Some times it happens that man will make mistake in five cents, but when he consumes and extra sandwich and a piece of pie and gorets that they cost 10 cents, the detective thinks it's time to jog his memory.
 These detectives, too, find small sneak thieves quite frequently An aged man. with gray hair and beard of Broadway, was seen by young Irish waiter to slip a chunck of butter in his hat The waite, reported that fact to the man ager. The latter, remarking that he knew the man, went to the desk and when the old gentleman came to poy his cheek he asked him very pleasantly to wait a few minutes as had business of importance with him. The man was taken abaek somewhat, but recovered would keep until tomorrow, as he was in an awful hurry. The day was warm and neither the business nor the butter would keep, so the manager said sharply:
 "I'd like you to keep out of this place in the future, or I will have you locked up. I know you. Now, as the butter you stole today is coming down below your hatband, you can take the balance home with you.-New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

would be so great that it would make me immortal"
 All through his married life Marl- borough was his wifes perfect lover, and when nearly a quarter of a century had rolled by since their nuptials he wrote to her. after saying. good-by, when he was leaving for one of his campaigns, T could have given my life to come back"
 The Postmasters-Gen of the nine teenth century tilted against love let ters, and, aided by those clever persons, the inventors of telegraphy, telephones and typewriters helped their rapid de- Igeneracy into what it now is. Love letters are now mere business missives, with an awkwardly executed embroid- cry expressed affection here and there, usually as sop to custom at the end,
 When letters cost more than a penny to send by post writing them was deemed an art and when writing an ordinary epistle was so dignified writ ling love letter was a deed glorified exceedingly. But now 1t was easier to spend sixpence on a telegram or to ring the beloved one up on the tele- phone than to write to her And if she insists upon letters, what more handy than the typewriter-that blister of romance-upon which to tap off a few messages of love?
 Every sympathy may be felt for the girl who would rather have no letter at all than the inhuman documents the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

deD but off they went and in due time returned. Returned with what they called love letters; the sorrieSt efforts imaginable.
 The great Duke of Marlborough told his wife who was to be in one or his love letters to her that if she could love him he thought the happiness would be so great it would make him immotaI. No thought of the power his prowess in the battlefield would orlng him, but of the immortality woman's love would bestow upon him. What a letter! 'T do love and adore you With all my heart and soul" he wrote; so much, that by all that is good do and will ever be better pleased with your happiness than my own, put oh' my soul! if we might be both happy, what inexpressible joy that would be-! I will not dare to expect more 1aVor than you shall see fit to give me- put could you love me I think the happiness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

This organization will be seen at the New Haven Theatre August 30, 31, Sept. l, in precisely the same manner as it was presented in the larger cities, and the theatregoers have no reason to hes itate about attending the performance, as it is free from vulgarity or anything that will humiliate the most fastidious, Manager Aiston has at all times given us the very best attractions, comprising the very best known artists obainable o interpret the different chracters and has carried splendid scenic effects for the productions That "Hippodrome Quartet has been added as an extra feature. Matinee Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
L1cHENs AND FOREST GRowTH

IL1CHBNS AND FOREST GROWER,
 Certain coiorless plants, or fungi,
 such as the bacteria, noulds, grain
 rusts, toadstools, etc., which live upon
 plants or animals or upon food made
 by them, have found that they can easily steal food from the green cells
 growing on the rock Such fungi are called lichens. The spores of lich-
 CTS are carried everywhere by the
 wind, but they break their walls and grow only where they find moisture. If gree cells are present, the threads arising from the spores weave about them, drawing food from them and finally enclosing them entirely
 The green cells are now kept con
 stantly moist by the lichen threads, and consequently grow and in- crease in number rapidly. The lichen thus obtains more and more food, quickly fills the tiny cleft, and begins
 to spread over the smooth surface of
 the rock. Before long, the latter is
 entirely covered with the gray, yellow and brown crusts of the different
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS.

In speaking of the performance of Arthur c Aiston's At the Old Cross Roads" recently the New York Tele- graph Critic had the following to say: This Sweet Southern story is one of the most interesting that have ever heard, and it was told by one of the best com panies seen in this city for months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
A RACE F0R LITE.


 In his melodrama "A Race For Life which plays an engagement at the New Haven Theatre Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday nights next week, Theodore Kremer is claimed to be, by those most familiar with his work, popular play right, and in plot, construction, indi- viduality of characterization, and sus- tanned interest and sensation. his new play "A Race For Life" is much the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

T was thinking of learning to play on the cornet,"
 "Do you think your wind is good enough?"
 "Oh, can blow it without any trou- ble."
 That's all right; but mean do you think you could outrun any pursuer?'- - Philadelphia PresS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven Tncater.

'Hoity Tolty" was seen by a large audience at the New Haven Theatre last night There is 8 little plot, not a great deal it Is frankly admitted, and what there is of 1t not too intricate nor too logical as experienc has taught that lntricacy and logic are not wanted by lovers of musical comedy The seen cry of "TIoity Toity' is beautiful, and the dazzling lovliness and fabulous glory of the costumes are q revelation. The performance will be repeated to-day matinee and night.