davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
COURT CALL.

/ The call In the Supreme Court circuit
before Judge Adams for tomorrow, Is
In Circuit Court 3, before Judge Heisley
Nos. 246 and 319.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

Meet me At MIHIoNs. i5a Market .s.--Aav,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

NERS. W. ii. SIMMONS, lll9 b, 9Th
WI St, Kansas City, Mo, member of
the National Annuity Association,
writes:
my health was exeellen. until about
year ago, when had complete collapse
from overriding socially, not getting the
proper rest, and too many late suppers.
My stomach was in dreadful condition,
and my tlerUes all 1Gustf'ttGg.
II was advised by friend to try Pc
runn, and eventually bought a hottie. l
took it and then another and kept using
it for three months.
"At the end of that time my health was
restored. my nerves no longer troubled me,
and | felt Myself once more lad able to
assume my social position. ] certainly feel
that E'e1GaG 20 deserving OF, pT0 tSe."
There are many reasons why society
women break down, why their nervous
systems fail, why they have systemic or
pelvic oatGrrh Indeed, they are especially
liable to these ailments. No wonder they
require the protection of Peruna. II Is
their shield and safeguard,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
AM Armor For Deep-sea Divers.

A novel form of divers apparatus,
which we are told by the Scientific
American promises to be of great
value in salvage operations, has been
invented by a Partisan photographic
engineer named De Pluvy Says the
paper just named:
AS De Pluyy has had many years
experience in diving operations there
is no doubt that the apparatus is Of
practical value. He uses a metallic
diving suit which is made somewhat
on the plan of the ancient coat-of-ar-
NOR, being built of light and strong
sheet metal having a thickness vary
ing from OF to O.3 inch according to
the position of the pieces. The joints
and coupling points are made of
pressed leather and rubber, and
special form of hydraulic joint is en-
ployed On the top of the armor is
fixed the helmet, which is the princi-
pal feature of the apparatus The
air is not brought to the diver from
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

the helmet at the right amount and
always constant, no matter what the
depth may be below the surface.
Mounting and descending are effected
by a drum and cable worked by an
electric motor. At the same time the
cable serves to carry the current
which is needed for the respiratory
apparatus. The diver communicates
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

with the surface by telephone, and
a number of wires run from the ar
NOR up to a set of colored lamps,
showing how the different parts are
working. There are many advan-
tages to be secured from the new ap-
paratus, and we expect to give a more
complete and illustrated description
of this interesting device Mr.. De
Pluvy has personally been able to go.
down to. a great depth, and during
the 115 descents which he has all
ready made with the new diving suit
he reached depths varying from $50
ITO 800 feet. This far exceeds the
depth to which anoordinary diver can
60
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
PIIRLIC READINGS

Knicker-It must take self-posses-
sion to read a paper before club
Mrs. Knicker-Not as much as for
a man to read one before a woman
standing in car.-~New York Sun
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
Helmet and One Arm-Pieoe Removed.

the outside, as usual, but the air he.
breathes is sent by tube into a spe-
cial regenerating chamber containing
certain chemical products which res
new the supply of oxygen, and the air
is then sent to the interior of the he'll
met by another tube. The air renew
ing apparatus is contained in a pair
of cylindrical chambers attached to
each side of the helmet. Regulating
valves keep the air pressure within
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

For constipation, biiousness, liver dis
turbances and diseases resulting from I'M
nure blood. take Natures remedy, Gar
field Tea it is made wholly of heolthgiv-
ing Herbs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
40 cor

Policeman-Excuse me, sir, can I
do anything to help you?
Excited Stranger es-Get out of
my way Somerville Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

London has over 1000 postoffices
and the mail delivery amounts to
72700O,O00 pieces g. year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

According to the most reliable re-.
ports there are $4,000 Sunday
schools in the world, with a total en-
roument Of 2s,O0O,0 pupils
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

Egotists waste a lot of hero worship
on themselves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06
RANDALL

Sept. 3-Henry Ksrfogue is re-
ported very low.
Mrs. ". Turner returned home
Wednesday after a short visit with
relatives in Wadena.
Miss Mabel Cochran returned home
Friday from Minneapolis where she
has been visiti-g.
Miss Cora Raymond of st. Cloud
visited few days last week at the
home of her friend, Miss Marie CAL
houn, and left Saturday for Pierz,
where she is engaged to teach.
Mr.. Nelson, Geo. Danielson, Robert
Thrall ana James Newell, left Friday
for the harvest fields.
VIM. Sullivan, operator at Dayton,
visited at his home in Parker, re-
turning Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Drysdale returned
home last week from Scotland after
q several months visit with relatives
and have gore to housekeeping in
the Lucas residence.
County seat visitors Saturday were
F. Thomas, Herman Hassing, Fred
Smith, Frank Ainz and Geo. Calhoon.
Misses Laura McGee and Ella Ber-
man left Saturday for their homes in
Little Falls after q few days visit
with their friend, Miss Carletta
Danielsun, at this place.
Hurrah for Randall-and it's
cement Wake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06
Z. f. .. NO. 3.

.Sept. 3. Mrs. A. l.. Goslak was at
the Falls Monday.
Miss Mary Kristowiak visited 1T
North Prairie Monday.
Simon Kanieski vas in town Mon
day.
A number from here attended the
dance aU the Swan River hall.
Peter Psyk was in Little Falls
Wednesday.
N n. Young was in Royalton
Tuesday.
Martin Yourick was in Little Falls
Tuesday.
Peter wozniak was out here last
Sunday.
Nh. and Mre. John Wojdula were in
Royslton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Pickula were in
Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Mary Januzewski went to
Little Falls Tuesday where she will be
employed.
A large crowd of young folks
gathered at Kliber's Sunday evening
and all reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Psyk visited
at Elm Dale Sunday afternoon.
Leo Kliber and L. P. JanuzeWski
were visitors at Two Rivers Sunday
afternoon.
stsnek Bros. started up their thresh-
ing rig last Monday.
Miss Mary Januzewski visited at
Little Falls last Saturday and Sunday
with friends.
Those that left for the West last
Saturday were Walter Gosiak, Alex
Psyk, Frank Leslnski, Tom Rudolph,
John Stanek, Frank Pientak.
John Zanoski. Lawrence Stsnek and
Nellie H0vanetz returned home from
st. Paul last Saturday for few
weeks visit with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CRED
TORS.
In The District Court of The United
States For The District of Minnesota,
Fifth Division.
Mary * E. % foael t, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Mary E. Tomelty. of
Little Falls, in the county of Morrison
and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
day of Sept, A. b. 1907. the said Mary
E. Tomelty was duly adiudicated bank
rupt: and thet the first meeting Of her
guiding, in the city of Duluth, on the
?srd day of September, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated Sept. 2nd, 1907.
WILLIAM O. PEALER,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06


Oliver and Clinton Smith visited
few days last week with their aunt,
day for their home in Little Falls. -
where they expect to attend school. :.
Mrs. Kate Berrls and son left Satur-
day for their home in Minneapolis at.
ter several weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Simones Of
Gushing.
Misses Mab-l Cochran, Carletta
Dsnielson and Sarah Calhoun left
Sunday for Little Falls where they
will attend high school.
Miss Nellie Sullivan left Monday
for Holdingford, where she is engaged
to teach a fall term of school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06

Mrs. Bentfeld and daughter Sadie of
Little Falls sieited with Mrs. Janu.
zewski Tuesday afternoon.
Among those at tie Falls Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Wojdula, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rudolph. Mr. and
Mrs. 1gnatz Psyk, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manka, John Psyk, L. P. Januzew-
ski, and Walter Gosiak,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06
ACRAM

Sept. S.-Wm. and Tillie Kippley
are attending tho state fair.
Miss K. E. Raymond of St. Cloud
started her school term Monday. in
Dist. 46.
Miss Margaret Terhaar left for St.
Benedict's Academy at St. Joseph
Tuesday.
Hubert LANCER went to st. Cloud
Tuesday.
Frank Kippley let for the western
harvest fields.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06
Frank and Elmer Edden visited

Frank and Elmer Edden visited
with relatives IN Culdr1m Sunday.
Earl Eckerson was in town Sunday.
School started In Dist. IL Tuesday
with Miss Ethel Pearson Of Little
Falls az teacher.
Misses Eta and Annie Yort of Lit.
tie Falls were here Thursday.
Miss Mary Anderson, who has been
visiting with friends at Little Falls a
few days, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jarvis were in Ran.
dali Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gedney were in town
Sunday.
A number from here are attending
the state fair.
Mrs. Geo. Sinclair and children of
Minneapolis. who have been visiting
with relatives here, returned home
Saturday..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06
GREEN PRAIRIE

. Sept. 3.-Miss Maggie Lisner of
Little Falls was the guest of friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Ryan and son we're up from
town Monday.
Miss Bilma Nicholson of Randall
was the guest of Miss Minnie Laiture
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-06

Latest kinds Of wedding pictures Of
Nelson's studio. 43tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
TRAINED TO FACE DEATH.
Much Care Taken in the Drilling of
 Cavalry Horses.

Cavalry chargers vary from IS to l6 hands in height, and sharp rules have been laid down about their shape, action and treatment. There are regular schools where the raw four-legged recruit is trained, and his education embraces the fearless swimming of deep and wide rivers, where possibly the enemy have de- stroyed the bridges. It is extremely interesting to see a thousand four legged recruits drawn up in a vast ring around the instructor, who opens the proceedings with a sharp shot from an army revolver, writes Will liam G. Fitzgerald. in the Circle. The animals are taught to gallop fearless ly up to a line or square of infantry who are blazing away with their rifles, of course loaded only with blank cartridges. Lastly comes a charge upon batteries of quick.firing cannon. It is worth noting that, when smoke less powder came into general use, it was found that thousands of horses which would face without fiinching the smoke or guns using black pow der baked and shied at the sinister flash and roar of cordite. and melinite. There appears to be as much individ- ua)ity among horses as among men. Some take the flash and report very quietly. and are passed on to more severe trials, while others rear and try to bolt in abject terror.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Prof. Irving Fisher, Who Has Given His Inventions to the Sufferers
 from Tuberculosis.

ments Prof. Fisher has been conduct. ing with athletes and others in order l to discover the relative strength of | flesh eaters and vegetarians. There are no patents on Prof. Fishers con- trivances. Everybody may construct and use them.
 l Some years ago Prof. Fisher. was himself consumptlve. He cured him. self of that dread disease by open-air treatment and proper dieting. His personal experience turned his thoughts toward the subjects of diet and pure air treatments. Being a man of independent fortune, he has met the cost of his expensive and elaborate experiments and researches out of his own purse.
 Prof. Fisher has published full de. scription of his tent, with exact direc. tions for making it, and even with car penter's specifications, for the use of all those who desire to make one. He thinks 1t may be used by many per sons going to the country or to the shore for their summer vacations. and who, by thus beginning the habit of sleeping out of doors may become con firmed in it, with great consequent benefit to their health.
 The new form of tent is 12 feet square over all and eight feet high from the under side of the sill to the top of the plate. It has the roof set at a slight slope so as to admit of easy heating if this is desired, and only a small opening in the center through which any slight accumulation of heat e1 air, or bad air, under the roof may escape.
 The tent roof is supported by four pillars at the four corners. On each side, between the two pillars. instead .of a tent wall are two sliding doors of canvas or wood. each of which oc- cupies only slightly more than half of the space and may be moved to any position within that space. like the or dinary sliding doors in front of pan try shelves or like the panels in Jap anese houses. These eight doors on the four sides may be each arranged in any desired position. thus securing any degree of opening for ventilation or summing. When the tent Is open to it's full capacity there will be only a little over half of the wall space oecu- pied by the doors
 "As there are no tent walls, and all eight doors are perfect duplicates" says Prof Fisher. this is perhaps the simplest and cheapest in construction of all tents with floor which have yet been constructed. as well. also. as capable of the greatest degree of. opening for ventilation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

party lost no time in setting about the business. Their task was rem dered somewhat more easy by the cir constance that the osseous remains were deposited in pockets" Evi- dently they had been laid dowr through the agency of water. The huge animals whose skeletons they represented had perished millions of years ago under such circumstances that their bodies were carried by streams to the ancient lake upon the shores of which they were cast Caught in eddies, many of them found a final resting place in the same spot, and. buried in mud, became fossilized; that is to say, the mud hardened eventually into rock and the bones were preserved.
 Thus it was that the pockets" were formed-portions of a considerable number of skeletons being dug out of pits not more than 50 or 100 feet in diameter. As might be supposed, the bones were largely fragmentary and much mixed, but every now and then something very remarkable was struck and eagerly unearihed. Most interesting of all was an occasional skull, which, as quickly as brought to light, was treated with a fluid mix ture of gumarabic and shellac to keep 1: from falling to dust
 It was in these bone pits" along the shores of the ancient Egyptian lake that Prof. Osborn found the fos- sil remains of the remote ancestors of the elephants.
 It is difficult to say which of these remarkable discoveries was the most interesting But on the whole, per haps the most notable find" was that of the remote and earliest ances- tors of the elephant tribe Of these two were dug up-one of them an ami nal 10 which the name Palaeomasto- don meaning mastodon of antiquity, and the other. even more ancient, called Meoritherium.
 The Paleomastodon, judging from various skeletons unearthed. appears to have comprised a number of spe- Cies. which ranged in size from a lit- tie bigger than a modern tapir-the tapir is the surviving representative of the elephant tribe in America-to nearly as large as the Asiatic elephant of today
 The Moeritherium-most ancient of all known creatures of the elephant kind and ancestor of the genus. in- cluding the mastodon-was about the size of a tapir. It had a remarkably long skull. with eyes set far forward. short tusks, and. it is believed. only a small trunk A cast made of the in- side of the skull shows that its brain was much larger than that of any oth- CT mammal known to have been con- temporary with if.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
\ FRESH AIR. SHACK
CONTRIBUTION WHICH YALE PRO. LESSOR MADE TO HUMANITY.
Invents Portable Shelter by Which Out of Door Sleeping for Con. sumptive Patients Is Made
 Easy.

The efficacy of the fresh air treat ment in the curing of consumption is no longer a theory, but an accepted fact, and hundreds and thousands of persons afflicted with tuberculosis are sleeping and living out of doors. Much difficulty and inconvenience attend the providing of patients with out door sleeping facilities, and it has re- mained for Yale professor, Irving Fisher, occdpying the chair of politi- cal economy, and himself victim of tuberculosis, cured by the open air treatment, to devise portable tent or shack which Is hailed with delight by physicians as likely to be of great service in the war waged by science upon some of the worst diseases which afflict mankind. In addition to this tent he has invented a mechan- ical diet indicator for the use of physi- clans in accurately determining the precise amounts and kinds of food ele- ments needed in the treatment of various forms of dyspepsia. diabetes, and other diseases.
 There is decided probability that Bellevue hospital will adopt the Fish CT mechanical diet indicator. If it does so, it will be the first hospital in America to institute a scientific method in the prescribing of diet. a method which many hospital superin- tendents and physicians generally de- clare to be a need of the first impor- tance in hospital work and in ordinary medical practice.
 Besides his new tent and the diet indicator, Prof. Fisher has also in- vented new machine for the testing of endurance. It has been installed in the gymnasium at Yale University, and is there used in elaborate experi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
GIANT HORNED BEAST
BONES OF PREHISTORIC cREA.
 TURF FOUND IN EGYPT.
What Is Probably the Ancestor of All the Elephants Discovered by Party of American Sci
 entists,

It has been the good fortune Of American scientists to be the discov- erers of the ancestral line of the ele- phant, for the members of an expedi- ton sent out by the American Mu- scum of Natural History have dug up the bones In Northern Africa which plainly point to the place of origin Of the mastodon, and 1t is plain that the gigantic creatures which lived millions of years ago were very diff ferent from the elephants of today Prof Henry Fairfield Osborn left New York about six months ago on his quest, taking with him several other scientific experts. The party went di- rect to Egypt, where, judging from certain recent finds" it was expected that precious knowledge on the sub- ject here discussed was 10 be ob- tained.
 When all was ready the caravan conveying the party made its start from the Gizeh Pyramids. not far from Cairo. the distance 10 Dc trav- ersed being some 40 miles, in a south westerly direction. At the end of this journey the scientists found them selves in the midst of a great depres- sion near the Nile which once upon a time had been occupied by a lake But in very ancient times the Egyp- tians drained the lake. and ever since then they have been cu!tiyating it's former bottom
 The former shores os the lake in question are marked today by a series of terraces. the wearing away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Some Crookedncss.

The Mississippi river is SO crooked in places. declares Judge Walter Ma lone. of Memphis, that a steamer go- ing south has been known to meet itself coming north. give passing sig nals and narrowly escape a collision with itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Sermons and Horses.

"Dar is too many of us" said Uncle Eben, "dat'll git sleepy durin' de bes' kin of a sermon, an keep both ears wide open whenever anybody begins to talk bout a hoss-race. Washing. ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
a n.e.ss.p Change.

Husband Cto wife vho is oa her way with a wreath to the tomb of her motherl--what, Carry this wreath to ny nother4nlsv's tomb to-day. oa Easter7 Are you crazy. She vas cremsted. 60 you should carry ft o1 Ash Wednesday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Chance for an Old Joke.

A French countess who arrived in New York the other day dresses her dog like herself This ought to re- vive the old joke showing the connec- ton between the dogs breath and his attire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Ezahinr knfn

The rat may be all that the gov ernment declares 1t is. but. neverthe- less. the maid with the seraggy front hair will continue to wear It-PhiIa- delphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Mettest Place on Earth

The wettest place on earth is re- puted to be Cherrapunii. India. and a recent fall of 74h inches of rain in five consecutive days must discourage other competitors for the record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02

of which by the process known 10 ge- clogists as "weathering~ has exposed to view many queer looking bones. some of them of great size and all of them bleached to snowy vhiteness. Naturally these bones attracted the attention of the natives long before scientific notice was drawn 10 the matter. but of course the interest they tcok in them did not proceed beyond wonder
 It vas to dig for the bones that the expedition had come all the way from America. ard Prof Ozksrs and bis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
The Only Way

Say. boy-boy.- exclaimed a hot looking man with a heavy portmzn- tesu. which is the quickest var to get to the stationT- Rum yelled the boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Eood Necessary for s,r.nn.h

The average man requires 1 800 pounds of food in the course of the year to sustain him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
Criminal. outnumber polic..

The professional criminals of Lon don outnumber the policemen in the proportion of three to two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
wor,hin.s, in Bvnb,. cu,..

Massinger: Look on the poor with gentle eyes. for in such habits often angels desire aluS
Evening star., 1907-07-05

FOR RENT-2O2O 9TH ST. NV; 6 ROOMS AND
bath; $3.50. THE McLACELAN REAL ES-
TATE d LOAN CO. te2o-tf