davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25
OLOLOI!..

70, que 0bseHvo con vista RnodinaB
Cual 81 fuesen paSajeG de China.....
I'd, prudancia, que hablas muy quedo;
to abstienes zebFada de miedO:
to, peraza que, el alma te dejRs
en- un plato dc chateB lenteaB
To, apatfa, FendidR On tu empeflo
por el NAL sfriCano del sueno;
ioh to laxo no.impoFta que aspiras
ain vigoT; miranda no miras......
e. de IN temple fslino zorruno,
halsgI no feroz todO On uno
por aqusl 81 de all6 otEoB modoa,
20 hizo duefio de todo de tOdos.
Faduio 6uR vaHisB accioneg.
& una sola essncial violaCioneDl
Los preceptos del C6digo citaR,
y las leysH ssgFadas no escFitag;
Is for viva que eI himen aureola,
81 hogar % honor 5qu6 no vi0lR.....i
pregona Eu orgullo inaudito
que es miFar suB delitcs, deito;
que de elloB murm6fese liable,
90 delito mas grande notable;
prepare acotR = advierte,
para tales delitoS lR mueFte.
Adulando aqueI fdolo faIso,
lqu6 de vscos iTgOi6se 81 cadalGol.
& nutrir 30 hsmofsgi& laFvada,
lcuantaB vecea ginu6 lR embosCadal
Ante 81 Iago de Hangrs humeante,
como ante una eapeFanzB C0nstante,
eXclRmsba la eterna iuBticia:
!OtOloa OIOIOil (sea propScia!)
ID eterna Equidad, conBternRda
ante 81 pliegue dc sguna emboacada,
trRs ell golpe clamsba 81 ay:
8ea pTopicial: OLOLOI OLOI0i!......
clRmando, clamAban NO en- vano.
va aquel pueblo deteata al tirano:
por mas que indic6ndolo, act6s;
por mas que Au estrsIIa Auct6s,
augurando propincuoB Rdiose8
no 10 vic. Lo impidieron los dioBeRl
po@ mucho que en- gsmas vaHiablG8
mo pPudenteB, mas NO TeffenableS-
eBtallRsen los OdioB an caro-,
como eAtalla en- tai temple sOnoro
un ins6ito enjambre de toseB-
no 10 oy6. lLo impidieron los diogeal
pas6 que Ia mngre vertidR
con bsld6n da la Icy la vida,
tTaBponiendo el Cadalso vetusto,
se cuSj6..... 90 cuai6..... se hizo IN bunto!
Y pas6 que Ia ruin punsIada
q tPaici6n en- la BombHa Vibrads
con 50 miamo disb6lico trazo
% RlaFg6... 90 alaTg6... Be hiso IN bTaso!
Ouyo extreme, terrlfcO lama
an gran gehto de muda venganz8
Y Ia ingente maldad vampirina
de RquellR alma zorruna fsina,
de aquel hombTe de aapgre pecado,
vi6se frente del tubo aTgentsdo
de una maza que gira que Fuje.
~ hs cafdo 81 coloso 81 enpus
de minute dos onzas de plomoI
Les que odi6iB la OPPRESSION, we'd ahf comol
81 deBpu6s no ban de yer sus paiaanos
cual malaEiaide mueFtoB pantsnos
otra pete brotar cual la suys;
aleluya! aleluyal aleluyal
ST soltada Ia Fuerza cautiva
ha de hacsr que Fesu1ja reviva
10 estancado 10 hundido, 10 inerte
paz 81 mueRtoI: loor la Musrte
GAsT0N F. DEL 4NE.
(Dbminicsno.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

FL plan de ataque habfa Hido tTazado
convenientemente en- el campo rebelde; to-
mSndose todas Ian medidas que axige 81
case. Un BuceBo imprevisto vino entor
pecer los pFoyectos de los RGaItanteg Una
nocha dej6sa BentiF an fuarte tiroteo por la
pREte N. E. FL coTcnsI Argent con el
battalion "Cazadores de Isabel IT. habfa
tornado por sEalto la trinchera do Ma
luis, despu6G de una luCha enCaEnizada,
trinchera que tuvo que desalojar pronta
mente , replegarBs los fuegoB de Ia For
talezR que cRfioneaba sin cesar Bobre ell
campo rebelde. En- esta acci6n cRy6 pEi'
sionero el coTonel Perdomo, que dsfandfR
Ia tEincheEa.
A 10 ms1anR Aiguiente, IN Conseio de-
Guerra condenaba Perdomo & Bsr pass
do por las armaH Nuestro h6roe oy6 la
terrible sentencia sin experimental la mis-
leve emoci6n. A la una del dfa Perdomo
ent1aba en- capilla. Durante toda Ia tarde
permaneci6 juntO lR reja de la pFisi6n,
silencioBo = trilte; con lR vista noBt6 lgiCa
contemplate Ia lfquida supeFfcis de las
sguas. A gu mente acudlRn en- confuse
tropal el recuerdo del hogar bendito; las
noChes alegres paHadaB junto la familia;
la mRdre relatGndole al hijo eEas historic.
tag llena dc ternuraB, que van & caer en-
nuestrR alma como primeToE g6rmenes de
los priucipioH morales, y han de preservaT-
nos de los Contsgio1 del NAL y servirno8
de eHcudo contra Iss tempestade8 de Ia
vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25
r. SIERRA

e aGta impEonta . vandS papol a p.
Ei6dioo Vieio { 02.OO los 6 kiloi (Ois e,Si;s
tdl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

Enua impEsntA . VsndO papd dsps.
Ei6diea viSio { 02.OO lcI t6 kilos Zen aOl'l
taLl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
Ths Soul and the Beard.

In Russia 1t was the common belief
up to the time of Peter the Great that
beardleSs men were also soulless and
that a man who purposely admitted
having his beard msrred could never
enter heaven. The great Peter above
referred to ordered his heatheus to
"shave up SO as to appear mere civil
liked. and when they refused to comply
with his ediet he lned the wealthy. and
middle classes 100 rubIes for each
beard that was permitted to grow and
each peasant and Iaborer kopeck for
the same privilege. Finally the priests
were appealed to. and they Informed
their Pensioners that unless they sub
nltted to having their boards shaved
they need not expect that st. Nicholas,
the gatekeeper of heaven. would be
able to distinguish them from the
bearded Turks That had the desired
eject.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
Coal In Folklore.

Probably most policemen could have
answered the question of the magis
trate who asked a burglar In court
why he carried about pieces Of ceal
Among other coal folklore Is the b.
glars firm faith that the posscssie
Of piece confers good luck. and whe
searched in the police station It Ia
usually found in his pocket. A belief
In coal as a talisman is said to have
been held by the early Britons, and Il
Is certainly frequently found in their
burial places converted into personal
ornaments, such as beads, etc. Believ.
ers in dreams maintain that to dream
Of coal Ia a certain sign Of coming rich
es. Then, too. there is the spectrum
or mirror of divination-that caused
such sensation in the sixteenth GEN.
tury-et D.. Dee, which subsequently
formed part of the Strawberry Hill
collection. 1t was formed Of canned
coal. though the doctor pretended to
have received 1t from the angels
London Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
Edward ILL.,, Drum corn,.

Probably introduced from the east,
Is frequently mentioned In the accounts
Of the first crusade. When Edward
Ill. and his queen made their trium-
phal entry into Calais, "tambours," or
drums. were among the instruments
which were played In their honor. An
other OF these was called a maker"
or kettledrum. taken, together with its
name. from the Arabs. The poet Chau-
Ger also mentions this instrument in
his description of the tournament IN
the ~Knightes Tale:"
Fyfes. trompes. nakeres and ciariounes
That in the batailie blowen blody sounes.
The king generally kept a troop of
these bandsmen or minstrels In his
employ, and we read that Edward II.
on one occasion gave a sum of 60
sbillings to Roger the trumpeter, Janino
the nakerer and others for their per
formaAees.-Chambers, Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
atruels Hin unfarornhlr.


Mr.. Gaswell. who had come recently
into the possession of a considerable
fortune. had decided to erect lkrge
Office building and was discussing the
plans with IN architect.
"As to the floors. now" said the ar.
chitect. ''you would want them In mo.
sale patterns, I presumeT
II don't know about that" responded
Mr.. Gaswell. obviously scratching hi
jaw II hain't got my prejudice
against Moses as a man, and he Ger
tainly knowed good Zeal about Law,
but when 4 comes to laying floors II
kind O. seems to me I'd ruther have 'em
unsectarian-like. Don't It strike you
that wnFP'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
The PRIME MINISTER.
He lie the Real Ruler of the Great Brit.
ish Enshlre.

He ls the Real Ruler of the Great Brit.
ish Empire.
The real ruler of'the British en-
pire is not the titular sovereign nor
the hereditary nobility. It is the
leader OF the political majority, who
derives his power solely from the d.
rect vote of the people. The prime
minister of England is subordinate
neither to the king nor the house
of peers. Every man who shares
with him in the work of the gov
Srnment is his subordinate.
Following a general election the
sovereign sends for member of the
majority party and instructs him to
form government. This is one of
those fctions of the constitutional
authority of the sovereign to which
THE English people cling as to the
heritage of tradition. The sum-
mons is delivered, but it is merely a
form. The party leader is such not
by,th grace of the sovereign, but
by the choice of the majority; not
by election, but because he has the
qualities of leadership.
The leader, having received the
Iovereign's instructions to form a
government, becomes by that man
date the autocrat of the empire.
His power is absolute. Like the
president, he may appoint whomso-
ever he pleases a member of his cab
met, but, unlike the president, he
is not influenced by geographical
considerations, nor. does he have to
submit his nominations to the sem
ate. In both countries the mem
bers of the cabinet hold office at the
will of the appointing power, but
the tenure of office is even more
precarious in England than it is in
the United States. Here minister
may differ from the president on a
matter of policy and not feel it in
cumbent upon him to resign In
England there can be no. differences.
Either a minister agrees with his
chief or he resigns.
In England the cabinet is an ex-
ira legal creation. Nominally it is
one of the committees of the privy
council, whose functions are to ad-
wise the sovereign, but this Is sim
ply,a survival Of mediaevalism. The
cabinet Is under the sole control of
The premier, unhampefed by royal
or other interference. But.anoth-
er survival-no member of the cab
met may make public any matter
discussed by the cabinet without the
express senstien of the sovereign,
and when the premier issues a sum
mons to a cabinet council, which
meets, at irregular intervals, accord
ing to the exigency of public bust
ness, the minister is requested to
attend a meeting ofshis majesty's
servants "A. Maurice Low in Ap-
pleton's Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
l have taken considerable trouSlo

have taken considerable trouSls
to find ..outs how tigers kill large
game, writes an. assistant somptrol-
Ter of forests at Perah. Seine time
Rgo'I was asked to come and see a
fuI grown bu4locksthat had been
Killed by tiger. On examining it
l found the animal had its neck
broken, and there were claw marks
on the nose and shoulder and no
where else. There was ne doubt
that the tiger had ju9ped at fhe
bull and landed oil the shoulder,
and when the bull. turned his head
to gore the tiger he must have put
his claw out and with q sudden jerk
broken the neck.
On another occasion l went to
see a young buffalo which had been
Hlled by a tiger and foundAshe
same thing had happened. nThere
were similar marks on the nose and
also on the near shoulder, which
clearly indicated that this animal
had been killed in the same way.
Malays who have actually seen
tiger killing a buffalo told me they
saw the same thing happen; also
that in dragging off heavy carcass,
such as buffalo or bull, he gets
most of the weight across his shout
der.
This must be fairly correct, as 1
have often followed kill, and the
marks left indicated that only q
portion of the animal was trailing
along the ground. 1 have known
full. grown bull which ten men
would not move dragged two miles
by tiger IN heavy jungle, where
roots of trees and swamp had 70 be
gone through. In ne case have /
Seen the pug marks facing the
wrong way except when stepping to
feed; which proves he must carry a
portion: OF tibet animal over his
shoulder. -
The old idea of a tiger killing
large game by a blow from his paw
L, nonsense. ABesides, in this coun-
Try a tiger never faces his prey, bat
attacks him on the flank, unless
charged. Another curious fact that
may seem very like. a fairy tale is
that tiger does. not seem to mind
R.sman lamb being tied over a kill
about ten feet high. but7wfll coma
and feed. I'have known three oc-
casions when this has been tried,
and each time a tiger has come to
feed upon the carcass. - London
6iald
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07

Don't accept cough cure that
you may be told is jast as go d 8
good as Kennsdy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. because it isn't just as good
there is quite a difference. Ken.
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently upon the bowels and clears
the whole systen of cough and
oolds. 1t promptly relieves infl4m-
nation of the throat and allays If
ritation. Sold by all Druggists
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
Men Past sixty in Us (

More than half of mansee yer
60 years Of sge suffer from nausy
and bladder disor iers. usually en-.
largement Of prostate glands I6is
is both painfol and dangerous ard
Foley's Kidney Cure should be ia,
ken at the fire sign of danger, asit
oorrects irregularities and essour-
ed many OLD men of this disease.
Nj Rodney Burnett, R ckpor,, Mo
writes; 1 suffered with enlarged
prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking W, bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cue | feel
b tier than l have for 20 years. al
trough l am now 81 ye, old >
T + sale by all Druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07

l learned from an eyewitness some
thing about Spitzbergen, that desert
arctic island 500 miles north of the
North cape of Norway and within 700
miles OF the north pole; frost desolat-
led land, where the grass grows longer
than the trees and huge glaciers in the
Ice bridged valleys amid the jagged
mountains move majestically down in
10 the sea until mighty icebergs,
monstrous birth, break off and rise
to the surface amid thunderous reports
once the only sound that broke the
profound silence of those awful solI-
tudes. Spitzhergen IS the Only spot of
earth that is positively known as No
Mans land. 1t is the possession of
mo country and has nothing even re-
sembling a specified government. The
island seems likely to remain No
Mans Land, though It is said that an
effort has been made by Norway to
establish some sort OF prOtecterate over
Irrational Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
HE Oh lime PLANTER.
Expenses Of seventeenth Century
hnasriean Swell.

Expenses Of Seventeenth Century
Amsriean Swell.
SIN ae.oant book of 1872" SAID
an antiqnary, fiourishing a stout lit
lie volume bound in gray leather.
The account book of rich plant
sr., Listen
{ And the antiquary read at ran
dom these items from the accounts
of seventeenth century American
swell:
Stem: Paid to Peg Ransome for
head Of hare, which l got of he-
toward making me a periwiggnbut
it is too Short, shilhngs, 6 pence;
paid to Mr. Fame for new peri
Iigg for myself, besides head OF
hare which 1 bought that cost me
half q guinay, and he added more
hare to it, so that 1 paid him l
pound al shillings, 6 pence.
'HTo Mr.. Delaroaeh, the French
man, for drawing out the stump of
a tooth, 5'shilAngs.
'Item: Two yards and a half of
6ne bread mkt gold coloured Span
ish cloth at 20 shillings yard for a
eoate; the trimming, lining, rubin,
silk and buttons cost 5 pounds, IS
shillings, and the making upp l
pound, 10 shillings, and to the
tailor's men to drinks 2 shillings.
'sNew milk uader the cove, 2
pence. .
"a skye celOured tabby waistcoat,
2 shilIngs, pence; coloured silk
stockings 90 shilfings; suit and
cloke Of gray satin, pearl trimmed
with SO yards Of silver ribbin, 10
pounds, 4shiAi9gs. =
"Item: Q. pSaaas Of fine hare
powder, 5 shi1lings.
paid for 4 yards.os stayned In
dian eallieOe for. aImorning gowns
for my wle, IL shillingg; laid more
for some Of the same Indian callicoe
to finish morning gowne, 8 shilEIgs,'
making ~ shlllRgs IN all.
"a coat of fine Spanish cloth,
lined with asweEed silk 8 pounds,
9 shiAin@.
y. 'gTo a blsckaneor, 2 pence.
ga paire of wOrsted stockings
for my wife, 3 shilings.
"a pai1s of scarlet silk stirrup
stockings, a shillings; black silk
stockings for Sundays, rs ghillings;
three paires White silk stockings, 4
pounds.
.sssEaS i've. pieces of taffety ribbin
f6fsf.. Yes fer ny suit, 1 pound, ~
shf ing. )
"BThnjt for my wife, 3 shillings"
-NeS Orleans .Times-Democcat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07

Hay Fever aud SUNNI Colds
Victims of hay fever, will exp4r
ience great benefit by taking Fol
ey's Honey and Tar. as it stops dill
fioult breathing imn. ediately and
heals inf med air passage. and
even if it shout { al to cure you ii
will give instant relief" The gen.
u ne is in yellow package. For
8 lie by all Druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
unoomfortabIe Korean Hou..,.

The "kang," the Korean house
furnace, renders the atmosphere of
thes inns where travellers take their
rest almost insufferable. 1t is pic
tured as a. primitive though eff
feetive means of heating the houses
throughout the kingdom. A small
fire of brushwood is lighted in the
small furnace at one side of the
house, thence numerous fues under
the mud floor conduct the smoke
and hot air to an upright chimney
or hole in4the wall at the opposite
end or side, and a little fire sufices
to thoroughly heat a large house. A
traveller says he is not surprised to
find coughs and colds common, for
an indoor temperature of 70 de-
gTees or so degrees and an outdoor
one of zero form trying extremes.
Moreover, the constant warmth
seems to keep alive the numerous
flies, feas, bugs and cockroaches
with which most of the houses
swarm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
a ROYAL FAD FOR JEWELS.
louis XIV. and the Famous Crown cf
Agrippina.

louls XIV. and the Famous Crown ct
Agrippina.
Louis XIV. had an unconquer-
able passion for jewels, and his most
valued possession was the famous
crown of Agrippina, which was COM
posed of eight tiers of immense
brilliants in a transparent setting.
lie kept the most precious of the
crown jewels in his private cabinet
in order that he might admire and
examine them at his ease, an occu-
patton in which he took much de-
light. Nor did he ever hear of a
gem of great value either in Asia,
Europe or any other country with
out making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure the prize.
At an entertainment given by
Louis to the Princess of Modena it
happened that the conversation
turned on the fashions and designs
of jewelry, which prompted the
Marquis de Dangean, who prided
himself on his antiquarian knowl-
edge, to observe that it was in the
time of Nero that the imperial
crown was first arched, whereupon
Louis remarked that he possessed
one himself and that the Marchion-
ess de Montespan would produce it
for him.
When the sparkling circlet was
brought forth it excited universal
admiration, but when the king OBJ
tanned close look at it he ex-
claimed to the marchioness: Glow
is this, madame? This is no longer
my crown of .Agrippina! All the
stones have been Ichanged%
The setting was intact, but the
brifliantsr had been replaced by
paste. When the mystery was
solved it was proved that tie maker
Of the casket which held the crown
had pretended an attachment for
one of the waiting women of the
Marchioness de Montespan, who
during his visits, having free access
to where the crown of Agrippina
VAS kept, had substituted mock dia-
monds for the true ones. He was
convicted and hanged, upon which
occasion Louis remarked to the
duchess, 'He has at least left us
the setting, but Cromwell would
have seized it whole" Sunday
Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07

John Riha, prominent dealer
If Vlning. Ia. says: II have been
selling DeWitt's Kidney and BIad-
der Pills for about year and they
give letter satisfaction than any
pill l ever sold. There are dozen
people here who have used them
and they give perfect Satisfaction
in every case 1 have used them
myself with fine results" Sold by
all Druggists
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
japan. Ancient Civilization.

Arthur NJ. Knapp in his "Feudal
and Modern Japan" points out, as
other observing historians have
done before him, that the apparent
ly miraculous conversion of Japan
to modern civilization is not SO
strange once it is realized that ia
pan. was already in a high state of
civilization at the opening of the
present modern era. Some time be-
fore America was discovered the
japanese had their banks, clearing
house and Eurepe's supposedly mod
ern system of bank checks, drafts,
letters of credit and4notes of hand.
A Thorough rural delivery postal
system also was in vogue among the
japanese in the days when painted
Indians still roamed the shores Of
New England and the Atlantic
coast.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
TEN YEARS In BED.

"For ten years l was confined to
my bed with disease of my kid
neys," writes R A Gray. j P, Of
0.kvilie, Ind. 1T was SO severe
that I could not meYe part of the
time. / consulted / Q very best
medical skill available, but could
Get no relief until Foley's Kidney
Cure was recommended me 1t
has been Godsend TO me-" For
SAFE by all Druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
PEDIGREE

Foaled April %, 1899 Bred by NJ
Lassaussaie, commune of st Langis,
department of Orne, got by Hecmard
81, 10Y he by Afrantus 36,70l, he by
Cheri l0,95S C5, 1911, he by Vas. -Tu-
Peux 4,l95 (3,02D, he by Monarch
e, $500, he by Athos belonging to NJ
Caget, he by Monarch belonging to
NJ. Caget. Dam-Poule Us, 729j by
Chalumeau, b. longing to NJ. Du-
pont. Second Dam-La Petite Is, 9S)
by Selim (749), he by Porthos, belong
ing to NJ. Fromentin. Third Dam
Mignonne, belonging to III. Bel
homm., by Duke De Charities 1862 (721)
he by Coco ii (7l4), he by Vieox Chas.
lin (713), he by Coco (7l2), he by Mig
non (7l5), he by Jean-L s-Blanc (739l.
In witness whereof we have here.
unto affixed the seal of the Associa-
ton. Dated at Chicago, ILL.,. this the
24th day of December, 1902.
9. o. KElSER, President.
Raladin will be eight years old
on the 10Th day of April. 1907, He is
a jet black in color, l74 hands high
and weighs 1850. He is heavy boned,
very compact, strongly built and a
line actor. He has proven sure foal
getter. A. q. Landfried, of Ripley,
w. Va. has filly colt when. cen
months old that weighed ,O40 pounds.
Enoch Mcintyre, of Angerona, W.
Va, has a horte colt that weighed
at nineteen months old over 1900.
Will make the season at
Point Pleasant and at different
points in Mason and Jackson
counties.
G. M. WARrENBuRG, Keeper,
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Ripley P. H. Co..
Ripley, W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07

Those who have stomach trouble
no matter how slight, should give
every possible help to the digestive
organp, so that the food may be d.
gested with the least If .rts This
may be done by taking something
tiat contains natural digestive pro-
perties-something like Kcdo',
For Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Kodol is preparation of vegetable
acids and oontaihs the very same
juices found in a healthy stomach.
1t digests what you eat. Sold by
all Dfuggiais.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-08-07
Cinnamon Tepers.

Both cinnamon and cassia contain
&annin. and too much of either has the
same effect as excessive tea drinking
There are cinnamon and cassia topers
who are as much addicted to the habit
Of chewing the bark as some men are
20 chewing tobacco. The cinnamon
topers acquire their habit chiefly from
working Ia the woods stripping the
bark from the trees and drying It. 1t
Is graded by men whJ taste tiny NOR
sel of each lot. At first this causes the
lips and throat to swell. but in time
this undesirable effect overcomes itself,
and genuine love for the bark is &C.
nuired.