davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
TO YOU WHO
SUFFER FROM
MALARIA
Read What Another Has to Say For
ELIXIR BABE:K

WASHINGTON, d. c. May 10. 1900.
II is with pleasure that ] speak of the
benefit l received, from the use Of "l3a-
belS." After three years OF constant
treatment with the best known remedies
for malaria, l was induced to try Ia
bels'; by first taking dose OF calomel
the effect upon the disease was most
marked after using the first bottle: tho
second, however, brought permanent and
lasting relief Four years have passed,
and have not had return of the symp-
toms. ! am able to report equally as good
results IN the case of two members Of
my family.
THOMAS j. JONES, Phg. I'D. s.
Accept no substitute, but insist on the
genuine 1t has no equal
For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Arc said often to be buried six feet undo,
ground. But many times women call or
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another IRON
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ncy disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescrlbes
his pills and potions. In reality, they arc
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant OF the
until large bills are uSde. ISssuierIng
patient gets no betteh lrlJrs 81 the
wrong treatment, but prOba bly, WORSE. IA
PROPER med icine Like d. -Plcrce-.s l-aYorila
PrescrIplion; 0lrectcd y the canSe would
nv sM!TS EfN1 R5a shs qssaSs there.
toms, and instituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. 1T has been well said,
thatva disease known Is half cured"
Or. Piercc's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted TO woman's delicate system.
IL is made of native American medicinal
c!leels ~ 11ll! -c3n1 LIlll 1t--1Gc- -t2laAIs
rs q powerful invlgorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength, to
the whole system and to tho organs dis
tlnctly feminine in particular. For oyer
worked, "worn-out," run-down,' dcbili-
tated teachers, millIners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, oshop-girls,n house Keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, DR.. pierce's Favor!to Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being UNI
cQualed as nm apDetl2lng cordia! and re-
storatVe tonic.
AS o soothing and strengthening nerv,
Inc, "FaEQrite Prescription y is unequaled
and is Invaluable In allaying and sub
DUNG nervous eScltability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostratIon
neuralgi hystccia, spasms, st. Nitus's
sanss nsd 1nsr Gs assndsn
| functional aud organic disease of thC
uterus, 1t induces refreshing sleep anC
! relieves mental anxiety and dependency
Or. piercc's Pleasant Pellets invigoratt
| the stomach, liver and bowels. One tC
! three dose. Easy to take as candy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
or about North or South America from
Columbus's discovery through the yenr

or about North or South America from
Columbus's discovery through the yenr
1900
arrived in the nick OF time, for rumor
OF the discovery had got abroad and
kilograms were pouring In from libra
ries and individual collectors or Europe.
The photographer was shortly after
visited by o femous bookseller OF Paris
who sought to SECURE the treasure, and
n little later by gentleman from Bra
I'll, owner of ono OF the best seuth
to Florence for tho express purpose Of
occurring the book. IL possible.
The incident illustrates the interna-
tional reputation which foresight ex-
tending over the past three quarters OF
a century has brought to this collection
OF books either printed In America or
IN Europe about the American, colonies
prior to the beginning OF the nine
teenth century. Begun as n private IL
brary by John Carter Brown OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20


that was not characterized by PURITY and TRUTH and
HONESTY SO that we could always DELIVER what AGREED
1t was our own PURE DRUG law and PROMISE has
always been FULFILLED.
The best inducemcnt offer friends Advertising
past and present to TRY CASCARETS only ONCE We prom
sed and promise that these dainty little candy tablets, if
faithfully would to be the perfect Bowel Medicine
placed before the American famyas dependable for their
effects nature herself
In eleven years of PROMISE we have never failed to full
FILL and that's why have gained the friendship of millions the
American people, who have experienced the reliable quality
product.
the ONE TINE that we can induce the reader try Casca
es to be failure and disappointment it BROKEN
PROMISE and NEVER repetition Of his The fact
that the time ONE MILLION of
sold month that we believe in Purity of Prom
Use" and have delivered the goods.
people
Cascarets
STOMACH BOWEL
CONSTIPATION Nearly
intended them doNo VIOLENCE, but plain soothing
Another PROMISE willing to make Caaets will
great PREVENTIVE DISEASE They
will
avoid disease resulting
go your druggist
BE SURE WHAT
YOU ASK-THE GENUINEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Should Be in the Middle.

X, Really, there is only one place on
The Supreme Bench for Taft. How
could proper balance ne preserved
if he sat at either end?-Chicago
,Racnrd- Harala-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

dN1 DVERTIsING Is a
N\ PROMISE. 1t is also
"a c O N I r ACT,
q AAWhen we agree to dd
certain things, we have to
make good" Otherwise we
lose the confidence and faith
of our patrons.
The principle we adopted
in 1895, when CASCARETS
|>hNTfNxy n A,rIIh DTTC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PURITY
PROMISE
make Good" and you'll
Ho Prosperous

put on the market, was to make no
that was not characterized by
HONESTY, SO that we could always
1t was our own PURE DRUG
always been FULFILLED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

ENe child begins his work in the physi-
cal laboratory even before his birth in
the world. and at no moment OF his
waking life Is this laboratory work en-
tirely stopped. He has thus accumulated
vast amount of experience. which can
be used by the intelligent teacher With
telling effect. The motions and appear
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10

to make laugh There is only sort Of person
who Is funnie and that Is who is Just hopeessy
good form Some form Is good that 1t Is bad and
people who afflicted with this laborious truly
ponderoue. Their efforts unlike the consummats
social ef those to the born is the play
ing Of the person used to call "bumbe puppy at
whist to tnat Of the real whist player The bumble pup
py," however Is all right, because he thinks he is
1t Is oaly when become little bit doubtful OF our
own success that begin to be pabe and people kick
from pillar to post People like mpudence; they Ike
dplicity; they Ike vanity they like display. If you
meek and modest mild and meritorious, just get
ready to turn the other cheek for WI have reason
TO do So
II the thought that perhaps afsr ALL you not the
thing begins to into deiuded
Uranium expel It, you would any other poisonous SEN
tnent Remember you the center Of the universe.
and let that thought console give hat little
tilt your and step out jauny for IL stink
somebody Will throw rock at you or tie tin can 10
your coat tail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10

up mans home and then ask him to support person
who declines live with him
AS rule, selfish One reason for 1t Is that
woman who does the same work gets only
half pay for 1t and the women want the to
up. The tendency of late years is for humanity
to become more selfish Another thing to be
deplored the great number of suits for breach OF
promise 1t looks though she had market price set
her affections when she asks for money because her
love is sighted Whenever is sued for breach Of
promise should thankful that did marry
the II he has to pay her money he feel that
the loser is the winner" Such things too much
blackmail a hold-up scheme.
There would be 30 much selfshness among either
o. If not living in mad scramble for
wealth. ~Do others they Will do YOU is too much the
business motto of to-day We all belong to the human
family should treat fellows brothers
and sisters If we did so life would be worth the
living than it Is at present
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
NO PROTECTION FROM HENS.


Bicyciist Injured Through the Fault
of One Fails TO Get Damages.
American wheelmen are likely to be
interested In the decision Of the Kingn
Bench Divisional court in the hen-bicy-
Gle case, says the London correspond
ent of the New York Times.
A hen scratching worms at the side
of a public road was frightened by a
dog and few across the highway into
the spokes of a bicycle on which g
young man was taking a holiday spin
The bicycllst was thrown on his head
and badly hurt The machine was ruin
ed. The bicyclist sued the owner of
the hen for damages.
In the County Court the Judge found
for the defendant, holding that In or
der for the plaintiff to recover he mrst
show either that it was the usual habit
of hens to fly into the spokes of bicycles
or that the hen in question had ac-
uuired that habit There was no evil
dence OF either sort and, therefore, 1t
could not be alleged that the owner Of
the hen should have kept her ehalped
or locked up in order TO prevent The
hen from interfering with the sports OF
blcycliSts.
The plaintiff. not satisfied with this
decision. carried the case to the Dl.
wisional court, but the two learned
Judges OF that court sustained the
County Court judge. so, as the law
stands to-day, he who rides a w1reel
on English highways is pretty much al
the mercy OF the highway hen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10

Dr. Temple was wont to rule the do
cese of Exeter with an iron hand, and
tale is told Of deanery meeting at
which he presided, when the subject
for discussion was The Hindrances to
the Spiritual Life of the Diocese" AZ
ter the discussion had proceeded for
some time a vicar electrified his audi
ence by declaring that the greatest hin
drance to the full spiritual life was
none other than the bishop himself. 1T
repeat It" said the speaker calmly,
our right reverend father In God Is
very far from being father to an,-
of US. Your manner toward us" he
continued. turning to the bishop, els
harsh in the extreme. while your meth
cd of rule is this: You treat us all. old
and young, as If we were a set of school
boys" This bold statement drew from
the bishop an apology, and he explain
ed that beneath his brusqueness OF
manner was a very genuine sympathy
with the work Of all the clergy. This
impeachment created the more sensa-
ton In the meeting because it came
from son of DR.. Temples predecessor,
the famous Henry of Exeter.-West-
minister Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
Value OF suniomer.

The sun1ower, though 1t originated
in this country in the region of the
great plains, Is not used so extensively
here as in some other countries, not
ably Russia 1t is long time since
the plant first delighted the eyes of
Europeans, being then cultivated in the
gardens Of Madrid. The early Spanish
explorers had found 1t in this country
and taken 1t home with them.
The plant was utilized by the Ameri-
can Indians long before the days Of
Columbus. When Champlain visited
the Georgian Bay in 1915 he found the
natives growing it and using the oil for
their hair. 1t was raised chiefly, how
ever, for the food afforded by the seeds
In Russia at the present day the
seeds are eaten In immense quantities,
raw or roasted, as peanuts are In
America, and the oil obtained by press
ing the seeds is an important article
Of diet The frequent religious fast
days in that country restrict the use of
meat and lead to large consumption
OF NcRtLdDit Oil. lit lDdiluldtluIe Oh
sunfower oil has consequently grown
to considerable dimensions. The best
seeds yield an oil that compares IA
vorab.y with olive oil for table pur-
poses.
Even the upper classes in Russia eat
the seeds, the larger and finer ones be-
Ing quite equal to most nuts in respect
Of palatability and wholesomeness,
The stalks and dried leaves are highly
priced for fuel, being In some parts or
the empire almost the only available
substitute for wood. An acre of sun
flowers will yield many cords of good
fuel.
The oil appears to have more of the
general properties Of olive oil than has
any other known vegetable oil. II
takes about a bushel Of seeds to make
a gallon of oil, and fifty bushels of
seeds can be grown on one acre Of land.
As the oil sells at 81 a gallon, the profit
is large.
OF late years purified sunfower oil
has been used extensively to adulterate
olive oil. II is Of a pale yeIlowish
color and decidedly palatable. In a
crude state II is used by painters to
some extent, but 1t is inferior to lin
seed oil for use in paint.
In addition to the oil from the seeds,
the stalks, when green, and the oil
cake make excellent fodder. The fiber
Of the stalks, which is fine. silky and
very strong, also has a value. In
China it is woven into beautiful
fabrics, ana it is believed that, by use
OF proper machinery, 1t might be ntil-
lied most probably in this country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
Reduced railroad Rates.

The question of railroad rates,
either fixed by the states on trans
portation within the state or fixed by
the United States on Interstate bust
ness, must eventually come before the
United States Supreme Court on the
question Of constitutionality. The press
ing issue is whether the rate reduc-
lions shall go into effect at once, or by
injunctions issued by the lower federal
courts be postponed until each case is
reached and is decided by the highest
court This matter of the railroads
being able TO take advantage of all
the laws delays was the contention of
the Democrats when the railroad rate
bill was being discussed in the Senate,
and the Culberson amendment, which
the Republicans defeated was intended
10 cure that defect in the law. Re
gsTding the same delay under state
legislation ihe question is one of state
rights, and whether the reduced rates
can be held up by the injunction of an
inferior federal court issued by a
judge in evident sympathy with the
railroads, when the natural order Of
procedure would be that the case
should go to the state Supreme Court
and thence TO the United States Su-
preme Court. In the North Carolina
cases the railroads We're forced by
Governor Glenn TO acknowledge the
supremacy Of state courts and the re
duced rate has already gone into eff
fe.1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
THE CAT AND THE MAGPIE.
A Tragedy that Caused a Neighbor.

A Tragedy that Caused Neighbour.
hood Goodness I'm Kansas City.
This is the story of cat and a mag
pie, says the Kansas City Times A
few days ago they might have been
written about in the present tense in
some such manner as this
The cat is fine and sleek and fat I;
the maybe is happy and laxative and
mischievous. Side by side they live out
on Brooklyn ayenue-the exact block
doesn't matter. Their owners are hap
py, too, and dwell together in harmony
and serenity, as neighbors should. The
cat is beauty, striped and marked as
tiger is.
All this might have been written a
few days ago. It's different now This
is the way the change that makes the
past tense necessary happened:
The maybe, needless of its danger,
was roaming about in the back yard,
gatlrefing choice bugs and worms. The
tiger cat, lying lazily in the sunshine,
watched the bird through half-closed
eyes. Then something within seemed to
arouse the tiger cat and to urge it to
action. Slowly it arose, blinking in the
sun, and crouching low began to sneak
toward the saucy, black -feathered bird.
At that moment the owner of the mag
pie happened TO be looking from an up
stairs window In an instant he noted
the snakelike approach of the tiger cat
and the danger to his feathered pet.
Nearer and nearer crept the tiger cat
and at last gathered itself for spring.
A puff of smoke, the sharp crack of a
small target rifle and the tiger cat lay
stretched on the grass, its body CULVER
Ing, a bullet buried in its brain. Chat
terlng the maybe hurried off in search
of fresh worms.
The cruel murder caused great ex-
element in the neighborhood. Gentle
hands fashioned a wooden box lined
with white muslin. The tiger cat was
laid within and the box buried. There
were tears, too-yet, salty, sad tears
for the poor tiger cat But more.
There was an oath-a solemn oath-of
vengeance.
The owner of the magpie tried to
blame the affair on his craftsmanship
by saying he had intended to hit a
stray cat on the back fence and not the
pet tiger cat, so beloved by its master
and mistress. His explanation was in
vain The maybe isn't safe outside its
own yard now and the slight bows with
which the birds owner Is greeted by his
next neighbors makes him think of
January and heavy SHOWS and long,
thick icicles.
Nobody knows just how It'll end
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
ADMIRAL PLAYS WITH BOYS.
But He's Only Two and a Half Years



Old.
Boston is peculiarly interested In the
progress and growth toward manhood
Of the son Of the late Marquis Of Don
egal, because his mother was at one
time resident OF that city, was stu
dent at the Quincy Mansion school, and
later attended Wellesley College, from
which she was graduated.
The widowed Morchioness was Miss
Violet Twining. whose father, heavily
interested in shipping affairs, lived In
Halifax, n. s.. and in Fredericton, n.
B. She was intensely English and at
the time Of the Boer war went to South
Africa with her mother, where they
ministered to the British soldiers.
Later they went to London and the
young woman was presented at court,
where she met the Marquis Of Donegal,
then so years old.
The marquis had been bereft of his
first wife by death and had divorced
one at least Of which she brought a
counter action against him. Neither Of
his wives had presented him with a
child and the old marquis desired to
marry the pretty Canadian girl. says
the Boston Globe
She accepted him and they were mar
ried In London on Dec. %, 1902. The
marchioness was Their % years old She
gave birth to son, the most noble the
lord high admiral of Tough Neagh, as
quis died May Is, 1904.
The Marquis of Donegal Is hered-
itary lord high admiral of Tough
Neagh and is permitted to wear a naval
uniform similar to that Of the king.
The lord high admiral Is baby Of
80 many titles and honors that he
would be really quite formidable per
son to meet, for Edward Arthur Don
aid st. George Hamilton Chichester,
sixth marquis of Donegal is also Wis
count Chichester, baron Of Belfast, earl
Of Donegal, earl Of Belfast and Baron
Fisherwick.
In addition to his high naval COM
mand he also holds military rank as
hereditary governor of Carrlckfergus
castle, an ancient fortress near his an
cestral home of Castle Chichester,
County Antrim, which does not require
much government, however, for al
though a few heavy guns are, indeed,
mounted there, it Is used now only as
an arsenal
Such string Of honors might have
depressing effect upon some people,
but 1t does not seem to weigh heavily
upon the spirits of this small person,
and he plays with his toys in his nur-
sery just as happily as If he had no
inland sea and no grim fortress de-
pending upon his exertions for defense !!
AS he is a peer in the United King
dom, there is seat waiting for him IN
the House Of Lords, but he Is not very
much puffed up about that In fact
1t is said of his lordship that he Goes
not think much of the House of Lords
and that a seat upon a good rocking
horse Is, in his opinion, something
which Is far more worth having.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
Tariff and Patent Monopoly.

There never was a day in the his
tory of cotton production In this coun-
try when one per cent of the enhance
n.ent Of the price of cotton come from
the tariff Yet the tariff has increased
the price of everything the planter or
the laborer in his cotton field had to
pay for plows, scrapers. shoyels, axes,
hoes, barbed wire, gearing, gins, cot
ton-oiI, mill machinery, clothing, sugar
salt-in fact every manufactures pro-
duct. The same is true of other-all--
other producers, except mapufactur-
ers. Some manufacturers have double
monopolies. They have patent rights In
addition to tariff protection One or
the other ought to be denied them. No
monopoly should be allowed to rob
people at its own viii. The tariff on
products made by patented machinery
or processes should be abolished. II
this were done the Steel Trust '.protec-
ton" would no longer be worth a bill.
Hon dollars. but only what the con-
stitution secures TO 1t as the value Of
its patents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
IN A SUBMARINE.

what IIap,sss-s as the Vessel Takes
the Pl-age Beneath the sess.
Under ordinary conditions as soon rs
the hood is closed for the plunge the
captain opens the faucets and auanti-
ty OF water. which makes the ship
heavy enough TO sink. rushes fnto the
reservoirs located at the sides of the
vessel Even the most hardened OF the
sailors say that the noise Of tbs water
rushing into the boat gives lugabrious
impression. and it requires men gifted
with cool heads and possessing tested
courage for the hazard involved IN
operating these little boats. But, In
spite of their fragile appearaoce, they
are terrible instruments OF var, and
notwithstanding their dimingtive size
they are controlled by twelve men.
each OF whom is Indispensable to their
navigation
The hood once closed, the submarine
is absolutely cut or from the world
Its shell, calculated 10 support a pres
sure OF seven or eight ssnospheres.
give It the ability IN theory to go down
to a distance OF thirty to forty meters
but In practice IL Is considered sum
cisnt 70 drop 10 Q aepth Of fifteen me-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10

The Wisconsin experiment station
has for many years been testing feed
ing hogs on whole corn and meal with
middlings. The average of all these
tests with III head Of hogs fed dry
ghelled corn and wheat middlings,
made an average gain of 96-S pounds
each, while an equal number fed corn
meal and wheat middlings gained 100
pound of gain In the two cases being
pounr Of gain in the two cases being
5.19 pounds and ASS pounds. The saw
ing from grinding, therefore, has
amounted 10 81 per cent, according TO
the price of corn per bushel, showing
that when one owns his own corn feed
mill and power, he can afford to grind
his corn for feeding hogs, ETC.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10

n,ent by making believe up to the day
of the election Of the Philippine legis-
lature that they favored the party
which had declared for statehood and
being part of the United States. 1t
was really too bad TO deceive those
great and good men who were taxing
without representation and governing
the Filipinos without their right to
say yea or nay. But the mask has
been removed and the Independents
will now have chance to discuss the
continuation of enormous taxes mostly
used to provide soft snaps for Republic
can politicians that could not hold
their heads above the political stream
in the United States. The administra-
ton will now have to suppress the
legislature or veto its DEGREES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10
"Ich Diem

"Ich diem Is not the motto OF King
Edward; 1t is the motto OF the Prince
Of Wales. and Edward used 1t While
he was heir 70 the throne. This motto
was under the plume Of ostrich feath-
ers found in the helmet OF the King
CT Bohemia, who was slain at the bat
tie OF Cressy while volunteer In the
French army, Aug. 20. 1916. Edward
the Black Prince won this battle for
the English. and in respect to bis faith
er, Edward ILL.,, who commanded Ii
chief. he adopted the motto. which has
been borne since that time by heirs
TO the throne OF England