davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
SKIN DISEASES and
The GENERAL HEALTH
Statistics Gathered by Specialists
Show There is No Connection
Between the Two.

How little skin diseases proper are
connected with patients general
health is show by statistics gath
cred recently oy number of spc-
cialists in skin disease. One of these
DR.. Decatur ID. Dcnnis--has made
a careful investigation covering four
years and has complied dSO cases of
eczema and psoriasis. IN only 20 Of
these, less than 3 per cent. were the
patients afflicted with any other
lailment. The other 95 per cent.
were perfectly healthy, no fever. no
heated blood, nothing but the Itch
ing eruption. This merely bore out
the recent conclusion Of specialists
that skin disease is purely an ex-
ternal disease, to he treated extern
ally. and not by crowding the stom
ach with nauseous and useless drugs.
The experiments OF DR.. Dennis
were further strengthened by mi d.
Icioscopical examination of the blood
OF the eczema sufferers. In the 457
cases of normal persons no impuri.
ticS WCTC IOU1u.
1t Is considered remarkable that
while Conservative German physi-
clans and scientists conceded the re-
cent discoveries a great many doct-
ors In this country adhered TO old
fashioned notions.
Cure the skin through the skin
! Ia now the acknowledged motto of
the best skin specialists.
"Dut how?" has been the qucs-
ton.
Read this:
Last Spring an eruption broke cut
on my wrists and extended gradual
! ly up the arms to my shoulders
II was very annoying and itched
lconstantly. ! consulted physician,
who gave me an internal medicine
"a well as a salvc TO rub on the
affected portions. This treatment
relieved me somewhat but did not
permanently cure, the eruption prov
| ing to be very stubborn.
"Then decided to give ID. d. D.
Prescription a trial. IMMEDIATE
LY after applying noticed that it
helped me, and after the use of sew
en- or eight bottles, I was ENTIRE
LY CURED. am IS years of age. "
George s. Bristol, $3.50 Drexel
Ave, Chicago.
Nest doctors say that while using
d. ID. d. Prescription to CURE the
skin, it is best to wash with D. D.
d. soap, hence practically every
druggist who handles d. ID. ID. Pre-.
scription keeps ID. ID. ID. soap.
We vouch for the remarkable
merits of ID. ID. ID. Prescription
and surely would not recommend
II so highly for all forms OF Skin
dlsease-from eczema to barber's itch
If we were not CONVINCED that
it will do the work. A pamphlet or
Iskin diseases will be given away a
our store to those desiring further
information.
A few drops STOP that itch AT
ONCE; continued use cures any form
fos eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum
Idandruff. ringworm, or other kindred
skin diseases.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
REVEALS BEGIN
Miss Moody Has Charge of the Work
at the f. B. Church

The special revival services at the
Free Baptist Church were largely
attended last night and Miss Eliza
beth Moody, the famous lady evan
gelist preached a powerful sermon
Oil the theme, Christ Lifted Up. "
Miss Moody graduated in 1905 from
the same theological seminary as did
Rev. G.. l.. Barnard, pastor Of tho
church. They will conduct a two
week revival service, the meetings
opening each evening at 1880
@ clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
Piles Cured
Broken Down with Twenty
Years. Suffering, Mass.
aChusetts Man Cured by
Wor derful Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Trial Package Free to all on Request

II tried the sample Of your cure
You sent to me. used it and then
bought q zoe box. Tho results were
immediate and surprising to me.
assure you, ! had been to dozen ol
the best doctors and paid much
money to them with no results what
ever. had this afflictlon for 20
years, and | was in hospital for
long time, and ] left 1t physically
broken down. have been 50 bad
T, for months OF a time as to be un-
lablc 10 walk. Having friend who
lost his life by an operation, de-
sisted from ever having that cxpcr-
inent tried on me, l owe you a debt
oe gratitude. | believe that piles
would be ban shcd from humanity
and become an unknown thing were
every one afflicted with them TO hut
srend from SOC to $l.00 for Pyramid
Pile Cure. It's speedy action also
makes It extremely favorable for i'm
patient people. am yours sincere
lly, George IL, Bartlett. Matapan,
Mass.
Why should this man be cured
and you left to suffer? Why should
you endure the torture of an opera
tion when thousands OF. cases of the
utmost severity have been instantly
remcdicd by cur method,
The pyramid Pile Cure is Natures
method of curing piles. The little
suppositories Immediately reduce all
congestion and swelling. heal the
lfevered and ulcered parts and bring
1.-THE rectum back to Its normal con-
dition.
! 1t costs you absolutely nothing TO
TRY this treatment. We will gladly
send you free trial package of the
Pyramid Pile Cure In a plain
sealed wrapper without any expense
to YOU II you will send your name
and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
80 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
When you have used the sample
OF the Pyramid Pile Cure, you can
Get the same remedy at any drug
eists ct SO cents per box, &
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
IRON AGE IS PASSING
ACE OF CLAY IS ARRIVING

Indians Of the Southwest. 1t Is the
clay age rcassertipg itself In a
novel form. In this form indeed that
age is already on the scene, should
criDg out the iron age In thousand
places. America produced only
about a million and half barrels
OF cement In 1897 Last year the
output was 26,O0O,QOO barrels. The
supply is practically inexhaustlble.
| II Is claimed for the cement house
that it can be erected In half the
time of another house and at much
less expense; that 1t does away
with plnstcrlng and lathing and
with the army OF metal workers.
bricklayers and carpenters: that It
is safer insurance risk; that there
Is nothing about 1t to corrode and
decay, and that its more plastic ma
terial is susceptible to anything
else.
| Should cement come into the gen.
eral use that is predicted for It, the
process OF human evolution from the
simpler to the more complex would
be altered. A civilization that
looks to 1t for It's walls and roofs
could not be quieter than one that
RESTS on the noisy arts OF the iron
worker, the mason and the carpen-
tier. The houses themselves would
become practically part OF the
earth from which they rear them
selves be attached perman-
ertly and immutably to nature.
Then would come again IN effect the
ags Of the cAveman.d dwsller. how
ever. In o cavern With light, running
water. open plumbins and "all mod
trn improysments peHvsr News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19

The iron age Is passing, say geol-
ogists. or is about to pass What Is
to take It's place? Now, no age ceas-
es and determines suddenly. Little
by little 1t withdraws itself while q
new age comes on. The age that
Is to succeed iron IS already in view,
and the fact that 1t presents us not
that of a new friend. but a very old
one. Enter, FOR second time, the
age of clay.
Iron, according TO the late profess
o: Shaler. is first to go out Of use
fol retaining vessels. After a while
there will be no more iron buckets
and bath tubs and boilers. The
retaining vessels Of the future, like
those of our savage forbears, will
ba made or clay. Already a new
spirit Is entering the pottery OF the
world, and the ceramic industry Is
recovering the lost glorles Of It's an-
tiquity, Sheet iron will become too
eXpensiye for roofsg and tile will be
more used, Even now they are re-
gaining vogue In American country
houses.
Iron for structural purposes will
follow the way OF iron for retaining
vessels For all its shell of brick
and stone, New York is a steel city.
IA masked dream OF the iron age. q
metal skeleton incased Some time
its steel skyscrapers and its steel
bridges will be curiosities. The
houses and bridges Of the future.
many OF them, viii be built OF ce-
naent Many OF them are already
being built Of cement
Tho cement house IL q, modified
version u the adobe dwelljng of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
BRIDE ELECT ELOPED
WITH FORMER LOVER

Al%ancc, o., Feb. 10. Grace
Grimes, aged 2S, a society girl who
was engaged TO marry Charles Fly,
n prosperous coal operator, clopcd
TO Pittsburg with Paul Zieglcr, a
former adnirer Sunday evening,
where she informed grl friend
they would be married
Miss Grimes, until Sunday morn,
ing. had not seen Zciglcr Tor sew
cral months. Ely is hcartbrokcn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
Cheap Excursion.

Via Erie r. Il. 10 points In the
West and Southwest, On the first
and third Tuesday of each month,
VIC will have on sale, both ono way
and round trip tickets at exceeding
ly low rates, Call on Mr.. L., H..
Ncbergall Erie agent, for partlcu-
lars, CT write
o. Il. ENOS.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
1-29.tu&thu TO 3-2S Marion, o..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
TEN ROOM DWELLING
Will be Erectsd by Epworth Church
for q Parsonage.

The building and grounds COM
mittcc, aching on the proposed new
parsonage 0f Epworth M. L.
church, held meeting in the office
Of john Balm ON North Main
street Monday afternoon. Architect
j. j. Sloan who has been author
lied to draw up plans for the build
ing was present and presented
blue prints OF the plans. After
carefully examining the plans and
recommending various snail chang
es. the committee accepted them
and decided to at once advertise for
bids. The building will be q
ten-room brick structure ard fin.
ished in the most modern and up.
to-date style and will be among
the finest residence buildings on
Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19

Cold feet and rheumatism cured
by Electropodes. Ask your druggist.
1-1-tu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
Refused to Wither Away.

Miss Ascum--Jack Hanson isn't fat
is he?
Miss Newitt--Not at ALL he's quite
graceful and muscular. Why?
Miss Ascum-I happened to mention
him to Miss Utter and she said: "Oh
isn't he disgustingly stout?'
Miss Newltt-A.h. yes. She reject
ed him some weeks ago and she's mad
because he didn't pine away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-19
Elephant Stealing Common.

Slams teak industry Is handicapped
by the stealing of elephants. Last
year three firms lost 33 elephants,
worth $4,000 gold. Recovery Of a
stolen animal is rare, says the Far
Eastern Review. Of Manila, Hong
Kong and Yokohama.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
(Sa. REn @MA,
STILLS
A Good Conundrum.

81 have conundrum for you
What kind of dog is the dog starr
II give it up"
"A Skye terrier, of course. Royal
Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
LIKED HIS STYLE.

Mr.. Spudlong," began the youth,
hanging his hat on the back OF the
chair, Il will occupy only few mo-
ments OF your time. / have come to
ask you for your daughter T."
Young man." said the elderly bank
Or. do you"
Yes, sir; / realize fully that she
has been tenderly nurtured, and that
she Is very dear to you; also that
her home Is one in which she has
been surrounded by every luxury.
But she is willing to leave it."
Can you"
No, sir; can't quite maintain her
In the style to which she has been
accustomed, but have good salary,
and l am ready to chance It, So is
She"
''Will you"
Yes, sir; l will keep my life in
sured for sum sufficient to provide
Tor her IL | should be taken away"
Would you"
No, sir; | would not expect to live
with the family | am able to buy
and furnish modest home for her."
Young man." said Mr.. Spudlong,
looking at his watch. 81 rather like
your style. You can have her.
Good
Morning, SIR"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
SITUATED AT SANTA FEN. NJ, AND
WILL BE TORN DOWN.
It's History Is Lost in the Dim Past
Walls of Sun-Dried Brick Four
Feet Thick-The Adobe
Roof.

Kansas City, Mo.-The old Spanish
prison in Santa Fe. N. NJ, one
of the most ancient and historic
buildings in the City of the
Holy Faith, with the exception
Of San Miguel church. is to be RACED
and in its place will be erected a mod
ern jail building of vitrified brick,
steel cages and steam heat. The
county commissioners have let the
contract for tearing down and dis
posing of the old prison, and work has
already begun upon the new structure.
The half dozen prisoners now in the
jail will be guarded elsewhere until
the new structure is completed.
1t is impossible to secure data on
the old prison. 1t has stood as long
as the oldest inhabitant can remem-
Der and looked nearly 200 years ago
as it does to-day. The building has
been remodeled dozen times, but the
cells and massive doors have never
been changed. The old prison is of
adobe entirely. It's walls are of sun
dried brick four feet in thickness. The
roof, which is of adobe, laid over mas
sive pine logs roughly hewn into shape
with an ak, is also several feet thick.
The cells are dirty, dark and unfur-
nished except for piles of straw COW
cred with old blankets, or rickety cots
upon which prisoners are expected to
sleep Earth, hardened and worn by
the tread of many feet, is the only
floor. In the walls of the cells are
still fastened the great, hand-wrought
chains and cuffs with which prisoners
at one time were made fast. The cell
doors are of iron beaten and welded
into bars by hand. They have re-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
AS a Favor to Bishop Doane.

AS is well known in New VOTE
state, a statute forbids the bur1ai I"
human bodies in the city of Albany
Bishop Doane, it is said, was insrp
mental in having passed speciai ac'
permitting the interment of his re
mains, when he should die, in 'pe
cathedral at Albany.
After quite a struggle the good man
succeeded in getting his act passed w
the lawmakers. but what was MS DO
constituent and chagrin to observe :
most extraordinary provision In "'
text
After the usual verbiage there wS'
a clause that ran something Ike 'n,0.
I'VE do grant that Bishop Doane "
buried within the precincts OF w.
cathedral at Albany. This act 10 '"A'
effect Immediately"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
loo Rich to Smell.


i WISH" said Mrs. Parvenu to her
daughters teacher, that you would
drop spelling from the list of Janet's
studies"
Drop spelling." exclaimed the
teacher. "Why?"
1T is so common" replied Mrs.
Parvenu. Everybody learns to SPELL"
But your daughter will need the
knowledge, protested the teacher.
She'll need it for her correspondence.
and"
Enough" interrupted Mrs. Parvenu
haughtily. Evidently you cannot rise
above the common level. My daugh-
ter Will move in the highest circles
or society, and will be rich enough to
have private secretary to write any.
thing that she does not wish to have
printed. | do not wish to have her
time wasted. Royal Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31

hayward, Col.-"Every thought and
emotion has form and color.
Anger is brown.
yellow is the color which will aid
the student in subduing his angry
emotions.
Pure love is a beautiful n;rp
While green is riches. And ca vo,,
see all the cardinal colors renresan+
something.
one quart OF goats milk is equal
20 Two OF cows milk. and so the
loriner is the fundamental of our diet
system oio'
Inc temple of health will be a
great reality some day."
mus saith DR.. Letitia Kuchcinski
ene nigh priestess of the cult
Upon the side of the bleak Hill q
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
OLDEST PRISON IN AMERICA

sisted mob violence in timoa
The old prison was orfginan sohe b,
structed about placita or little :, o0e !.
the buildings forming thre,, SID safa
a high adobe wall the fourth :. and
cent years. however, the buila,na ~
one side OF the placita crumh,ass 90 u
ruins and the remainder on thu Inv mo
site side were used as stables to sp y
sheriF's horses, leaving only The ~. us
dollhouse as prison. In The nan
OF the placita back of the prisou ' 'Ss
an old scaffold, which ratified a aas
swayed in the wind. Upon II msnr ~" ~
early day bad man. paid fl, az ~
crimes with his life. The method :,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
Bruised with Ideas.

Your husband is not looking well
tonight, Mrs. Rhymer."
He isn't, and I'm not at all sur
prised at it,
mo? Has he been overworking
himself lately?"
1t isn't that so much; it's his orig
inality. Why, that man is struck with
SO many original ideas that his mind
must be one mass of bruises. Royal
Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31

re, ". Ut.
execution was rough. After the kno,
was placed about the neck. the eyoon
toner kicked prop from beneath tho
trap on which the prisoner stood.
The books of the prison have been
lost, only few in recent years hay.
ing been preserved. They are written
principally in Spanish and give little
information.
The agitation for a new prison be
gan about six months ago when Dor.
ton of the roof over one cell fell in.
The following night prisoner made
his escape, leaving note in which he
said that he did not want to run away.
believing that he would be acquitted
when brought to trial, but that he
deemed it foolhardy to remain longer
in such death trap. The publication
of the letter called the attention of the
people to the old prison. They had
long forgotten it, considering it only
one of the many relics of other days
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
ESTABLISHES A NEW CULT

few miles outside of The town and In
immediate proximity to number OF
cemeteries, DR.. KuchcinsM and her
husband are establishing temple Of
health.
They contemplate putting $1OO,WO
into the venture.
AS yet they have only spent fe"
hundred. AS the place does not now
in any way resemble temple, Mrs
Kuchcinski is content to call the place
the Hillside Health Dens.
A long, rambling shack, within an
acre of cleared ground, on which
Craze herd of imported Hungarian
goats, is all that exists so far oil the
Kuchcinski sanatorium.
Mrs. Kuchcinski is peculiar. Sne
does not believe any more in matera
medica. She believes in color ana
goats. The former is for the cure %
all diseases. The latter aid in proper
living
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
4 Slam.

Puff-Who do you think was after
me when you saw me running down
the street yesterday?
Miss Cayenne-Can't imagine Didn't
know that anybody ever wanted you
badly enough to run after you.-De.
troit Free Press.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31

Proprietor-Where is the premiere
dansuese?
Stage Manager-She sent word that
she has cold In her head and can't
dance.
ProprietorAAnd where is the prima
donna?
Stage Manager-O, she got cold
feet.-Philadelphia Press.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
He'd Change His TactIc..

Collector-This is the last time I
shall ask for the amount of this bill
DelinQuent-Yes?
Collector-Yes. The next time /
shall stand out in the street and veil
Tor it.--ROyal Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
Repartee.

Pa said little Willie, cant Won
gum"
MY son, | am going to get you a
gun when l can spare a boy-not be.
fore,"-Royal Magazine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
IN IA CeEfE DR. DlsfsITe
DEb DlSTRlTo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, ?. R,
SECCIoK PRIMERA.
Estados Unidos de America. }
Ell Presidente SS.
lie los Estados Undos.
EX-PARTE,
Sofia Abril Pollock y otros.
Sobre Declaration de Dominic
de Finca Rustica.

PoR CUANTO habiendo presentado
el abogado Em1gdio S. Ginorio una
moci6n, q nombre de Sofia Abril Po-
lock y otros, para que sc declare
su favor Ell domino de la slguiente
tinca:
"Rdstica. Estancia denominada
"Chiringo', radicada en- Ell barrio Mi
nillas, termino municipal de Baya-
mon, compuesta de 800 cuerdas, equi-
valentes a II7 hectareas, 90 areas y
II centiareas, en- lindcs por ell Nor
re con don Benito Suarez, por Ell Sur
Zen6n Rosario. por el Este Felix Pc
lez v por el OeSte aclnto Ramos;
dividido en- dos trozos, uno de $50
cuerdas que linda al Sur con las otras
so cuerdas, al Norte con Benito Sua-
rez. al Este con Felix Perez y al Oes-
te con Sinforosa Vazquez; y el otro
trozo de 50 cuerdas linda al Norte
con las $50, al Sur con Zenon Rosa
rio. al Este con Salvador Rivera
al Oeste con Patricio Rivera y Jacin-
to Ramos.
Ell primer trozo esta gravado con
un censo de 1000 pesos macuquinos
favor del Pbro. Don Nicolas Alfonso
Andrade; v el segundo Sc halla 1ibre
de cargas.'
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
por Ell honorable Pedro de Audrey
1uez de la seccion primera de esta
Corte de distrito, Sc publique la pre-
tension por tres veces en- I'm perlo-
dico de los de mayor circulation de
los que Sc editan en- esta ciudad, pa
ra que Jose, Arcade, y Luis Calder6n,
hijos de Adela Abril; Carolina Bosch,
que 10 es de Francisco 8 Frasquita
Abril, que residen en- Espafia, y los
herederos de Maria Ana, Domitila,
Rosa y Fausto Abril y Pollock, ante
riores duenos; los que tengan algdn
der recho real sobre el inmueble des-
critic, el Pbro. Don Nicolas Alfonso
Andrade suS causa habitantes, las
personas ignoradas q quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription solictada y
en- general todo el que desee opener
Sc 10 verifque dentro de sesenta dfas
naturales, libro la presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico g de Octu bre
de Ioo6.-A. Marin Marien, Secre
tario auxillar. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
NJ. MARTINEZ BARRTONUEVO

mas, y no puedes Ggursrte que ndezas Sc des
Izando delane de mis- oos. procession muy
hermosa. pero las que aquf la
calle cuando las luces encendidas;n O. son
chas estreas, estreas de todos colores que
den apsgan rapdez abrumadora v entire
todas estrelas fgura que acabo de des-
cubrlr jamas, porque Sc apaga por Sc donde, sin
que yo pueda sugearla verla bien, y creas todo
este 10 miro los ojos cerrados los abra me
parece quo estoy dsndo vuetas que coamgo las
da la los muehles de mi cuarto todo 10 que
hay ALI, porque mo sabes el culrto entonces
todo 10 del cuarto ST estuviese la luz encen~
dida...
acomete aturdimiento, Una vaguedad no
sc que cosa, muy suave, muy dulce, as me quedo
dormjda has que e sol sale
Fernando pudo segujr lagrimas de amor sur
sus mejillas de una agradable palidez mas be
las entonces, por la gran emocion que experrue-
taba
-,Oh, Felisa!-exclamo interrumpi6ndose abra-
zandoa:-si losabes, dime, por Dios 10 que yo
tengo.
Hondamente conmovida abraz6 Fernando, Ia
de Contreras
-.Oh.-deciase al abrazara.-yo sc loque tienes!
10 que yo tenfa cuando no me hube dado cuenta adm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

-Arroz valenciano, S6E 63l
Ajos. de 80 cents. 80
Bombones, de $71z a 7.
BocaIao. a S7H.
SaI del pals. ( a cent>
Sardinas ahumadas, { IS cents.
Cebollas espaflclas. a Sc.
Idem americanas. a S5I.
Garbanzos, $4H a 9,
americaras coIoradas
largas $5A 6. Blaucas america
nas So.
Harina de trigo >4H ASH
Id. de ma{z, A $3H.
Jamones. $II any.
Jab6n Rocamora $sA: americana
$2Hy4H
Manteca, ssA 81, en- x, y en-
caias de 50 10.
Mantequilla, SO a 20.
Pasta. del pals, S5A 4 AZ.
Papas amcricanas, $IA.
Tocino, SI7 4 1911.
Tassjo, a 50.
Quesos americana, $I7.
PataGrAs, S2I.
Leche condensada Aguila, Sc.
Idem idem Cruz Roia, S43l.
Idem idem Magnolia, $4A
Idem idem "Lechera $3.50.