davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
" ]5zIj i q
Is 1t 4 Catarrh Remedy, 81
or IS II Bofh? !?

Some people ear Pausa sssat tsase. othess ,,t.,
remedy.
which Of these PsoPl: are HsAts proper b :.
edy than to call II . tonicS
reply H. that Psruna y both tonie catanh
enectuai catarrh rssdy that 10 not also tonic
In to thoroughly relieve any Of catarh
the membrane Affected bv n.
general tonic action the nervous system. sum "a
Catarrh, In persons who otherwise strong I.
mucous membrane There must b. something to stren,,h
tone to the arteries and to raise the vital forces
Perhaps vegetable remedy In the has a,tr,et.a
medical writers HYDRASTfS CANADKNSIS. The vonS.t.
recognized many years. and 10 growing hold u
which constitutes specific remedy for that
progress cannot be improved This action reinforced
as coLLINSoNIA CANADENSiS CORYDALIS FORMoss ~ -
ought this compound Ideal remedy eaanh ia
in the body
From theoretical standpoint therefore, Peruna Is bev 49,
confirms this opinion Numberless testimonials from
ample evidence that this Judgment cnhu,
peence confirms we-grounded theory the truth H.,
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
runnh Presldent's Double.

NJ Fallleres was until recently be
lleyed to be the only president OF the
French republic who had no double
but his counterpart has been found
The man who most resembles him
physically is respectable merchant
OF the Rue Saint Honore. who plays
his part with decorum and dignity. lie
wears exactly the same kind OF blue
butterfly neck,ie with white dots as
the president. the same kind OF hat
and exactly so oddly cut beard And
on his promenades he is always ac'
companled by friend who could cas-
lily be taken for the presidents private
secretary. Diguihed and with meas
ured steps the enviable double walks
through the Faubourg Saint Honore
and feels overioyed at being saiuted
on all sides.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
NEVER TIRES
OF the Food Tha. Restored Her to
Health.

Ny food was killing me and I didn't
KNOW the cause" writes a Colo. young
lady. For two years l was thin and
sickly. suffering from indigestion and
inaammatory rheumatism.
i had tried different kinds Of die,
plain living. and many Of the remedies
recommended, but got no better.
Finally. about five weeks ago.
mother suggested that l try Grape.
Nuts. and l began at once, eating it
with little cream or milk. A change
for the better began at once.
To-day 1 am well and an gaining
weight and strength all the time. I've
gained 10 lbs. in the last five weeks
and do not suffer any more from indi.
gestiol and the rheumatism is all
gone.
know it is TO Grape-Nuts alone
hat owe my restored health. / stiIl
eat the food twice day and never tire
OF it Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich.
The favor of Grape-Nuts Is peculiar
to itself 1t is neutral, no. too swes,
and has an agreeable. healthful quail.
iey that never grows tiresorne.
One of the sources Of rheumatism
u from overloading the system with
acid material. the result of imperfect
digestion and assimilation.
As soon as improper food is ahan.
doned and Grape-Nuts is taken resu.
larry, digestion is made strong. the or.
gans do their work OF building up good
red blood cells and OF carrying away
the excess Of disease-making materia,
from the system
Inc result u . certain and steady
return to normal health ana mental
activity There's . reason-- Read
the httle book -Ths Rnad to wen.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

rhat from Natural springs 's osner
ally Most Nearly Pure.

The purity Of salt depends upon the
source from which 1t is obtained ana
the sanitary conditions under wnicn
II Is prepared for the market. Inc
supply OF common salt. the most IN
dispensable Of all the seasoning SUD
stances both as a relishing condimeht
and a well.nigh universal food pre-
servative, is exhaustless. yet even so
there is salt and salt. says the nc
torial Review.
Formerly salt was obtained by evap-
Grating ocean water. process thal
left many impurities in the reslduum.
to say nothing OF its exposure to all
kinds OF dirt in Its shipment from sea-
ports. The Turks island or rock SAT-
which is still largely used In pork
packing and in the manufacture OF Ice
creams, comes TO the United States
In holds OF vessels continually SUD-
jcc,ed 10 dirt and foul odors. Upon
its arrival II is again handled, then
packed in coarse burlap bags. permit
ting dust to sift into the salt. In this
condition it reaches the consumer.
Latterly, however. the product OF
salt springs has largely taken the lead
in this country not only for table salt
but for meat packing. The annual
production from this source In the
United States reaches more than 40
600. 900 bushels, the state OF New York
In the vicinity OF Syracuse furnishing
large proportion OF this important
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Whine from Henry James.

Henry James, pursuing his theme,
The Speech Of American Women" +"
speaks OF group OF Boston young
women. all articulating as from sore
mouths. all mumblins and whining
and vocally llmp!ng and shutting as II
were together" He compares. also to
its great disadvantage. school where
parents pay so much not TO have their
boys taught to speak as gentlemen.
with one beyond the sea. in which
the proviso that the schoolmaster
shah speak as a gentleman is SO abso-
Iutsiy vital"
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
New York Philan.hropls..

DR.. Adelaide Wallerstein, rich.
young and handsome, has turned part
OF her elegant New York home into a
PHYSICIANS Office. Here she devotes
about six hours day 40 practicing
medicine, all the income so derived
going TO her charity work on the east
side OF the city. Mrs. Wallerstein is
accomplished and socially prominent.
but has given up most OF her society
pleasures for her professional and
charitable work.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Aneedese Of Columbus

Many stories are told relative to the
shrewdness Of Columbus He thought
America was India. but otherwise he
was not TO be deceived.
Particularly. he saw through the
specious tales Of the natives at a
glance
Far inland. By the shores o. sea
OF sweet water. declared these chill
dren of the forest. "a native cop9er is
not seldom found
Native. but of Irish descent. no
doubt" observed Columbus. aside, TO
his entourage-Puck
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

Starch. like everything else. Is be-
ing constantly improved. the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discoyery-Defance Starch-all In
furious chemicals are omitted. while
the addition Of another ingredient. In
vented by US, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Millionaire Is Generous.

Congressman John Z. Andrus. who
represents the Yonkers. y. Y. district
for several years has taken delight in
playing the role OF Santa Claus to the
pages and telephone and telegraph
boys OF the house. This year, as usual.
his gifts to the youngsters consisted
OF two and fye-dollar bills. Col. An.
drus is worth s2O,O0O.ooO. made out OF
the manufacture Of pepsin.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Restored by American Money.

Charlton. the ancestral home of the
earl OF Suffolk, is once more the scene
Of glories OF the olden time since the
marriage of the earl and Miss Daisy
Letter. 1t is a fine Jacobean mansion
OF dark sandstone. with mullioned win.
dows and carved stone portals. and
contains many treasures OF art. iuclud.
ing the family portraits.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
consribu.ery Negligence.

The family jar waIed fercer.
You may talk about my being to
blame for our marrying shrilly ex-
claimed Mrs vick-Senn- John Heary.
'iic l huns you out and make love to
your
Not he snorted. But you could
have given me the CLASSY eye and ssu,
Inc about my business. and rou di5a't
do II. madam-you didn't do it,
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Oldest Chief Executive.

Gov. Harris OF Ohio is the Oldest
chief executive OF any state In the
union. but is a very lively and potent
integer in the politics OF the buckeye
state. He is II years old and has the
distinction OF having twice been lieu
tenant governor before being elevated
to his present position by the death of
Gov. Patlson.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
heiskeII's Ointment
Cures Skin Diseases

For half century Heiskelrs Ointment has
been used in all cases OF akin disease with
most gratifying rcsults. Many have b~coms
entirely cured who had suffered untold pain
and annoy yAnoe for yeara One man In New
baltimore. Pa, writes that Il cured him when
he was raw all over. A lady IN Phiiadelphia
cured q case of tetter OF six years. standing
In fourteen days, while . man In Allentown.
Pa. cured his case Of eczema that had trou-
biei him for eleven years with less than two
boxes ofihe ointment. These and hundreds
OF Others have found that Heiskelrs 0ins-
ment Is worth moro than Its weigh In gold.
Being purely vegetable preparation. usis-
keIrs Ointment soothes and heals where
others fail. 1t ailays the itching and burn
Ing common to all akin disease, and all yisld
quickly to its magic influence
There are many varieties Of skin diseases
with confusing tiiics, but they are all suscsp.
tibls TO one and the same cure-Hsiskslls
Ointment No one need suffer long II aflietsd
with any skin disease not OF . constitutional
character II, they Will apply this remedy. This
head. tetter, ,ringvorm, blackhesds. psorlasts,
ssry 10 give som. eon.uinsion.i co % iona 4 srss.msns, .
As ~ erysipeiasf ec1em ma, etc; tho liver snouio
akin disease cures are hasiensd By the use Of
Heiskells Medicinal Soap before applying The
liver with Heiskelrs Blood and Liver Ptlls.
Heiskeirs Medicinal and Toilet eoAp con.
tains In q modified form the medicinal prop
critics of Hetskeirs Ointment, and 10 pA1tieo.
LARRY effective In slight disorders Of the skin,
as rash. cruptions and abrasions. II cleans
perfectly, and In the tath 10 . great luxury.
Heiskelrs blood and Liver Pills contain the
active medicinal principles Of various roots
and herbs approved in medical practice.
that Heiskeirs Ointment win not cure IL The
ointment is sold at 600 . box. Soap ~ 80 .
| cake Pulls At sc q bottle.
You can get them OF any druggist, or Ne
WI send by mail on receipt OF pr1c1L Address
Johnston, Holloway 4 Company. 81 Com.
/ p'"r~e St. philadelphia, Pa.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

we daily influence each other N,
sood or evil. Let US no, be the occa
SION OF misleading others BY our ali,
Newman. " n
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

That an article may be good as well
as cheap. and give entire satisfaction.
Is proven by the extraordinary sale of
Dehanee Starch. each package con-
tanning one-third more Starch than
can be had OF any other brand for tho
same money.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

Men having often abandoned vha,
was visible for the sake OF wha, was
uncertain. have not got what they ex.
pec'ed. and have lost what they had
oeins unfortunate for an enigmatical
sort OF calamity.-Demetrius Phaler.
eus.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Common Variety,

Any big guns around here asked
the stranger who was taxing up sub
scs1pdo1s for high-toned magazine.
No. 0esghbor. replied the poetmas.
ter 4 Bacon Ridge. but We have
plenty Of old guns
-OId gunsy-
Tea yoa Vim find them behind tbe
st0se talking politics. They are cut
- oats. rusty md always kick.ax..
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Has Heavy Liabilities.

herr Johann Strauss, a nephew OF
.he eminent composer. has been sen.
.eneea TO weeks Imprisonment for
oeot In Vienna His liabilities arc
said to amount to ;35, 1000.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Still WORKING for Humanity

Iennie Clafiin. as she was called be.
lore she married an English lord and
went to England to live In the '7Os, is
oacS again in New York. Her agita.
uon now is to promote happier mar.
riases by lectures and informal enter.
tanments in churches.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Had One kicht ogIjb.r

EDWARD Trickett. fire warden and
formerly chief of the fire department,
In Kansas City, retired a few davs aro
anu ior the first time in 81 years
passed an entire night at his home
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
The Heart Was Badly A6sesea w"s"
~ patient Began Using
poan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell. of 4iS wes.
Fourth street, Olympia. wash says

TOT pNti
years l suffered
with a dropsieal
condition with
out beng aware
that 1t was due
to kidney trou'
bic. The early
stages W g r @
principally back
ache and bear
ing down pain,
but | went along
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

vessel sufficient sea room, and that the collision occurred before he could take his schooner out of the path of the on- coming steamer.
 The steamer, with a huge hole torn in her side, was so seriously damaged that no attempt was made to run for shore, and she sank to the bottom in less than half an tlour. The Knowlton after she had backed away from the wreck, began to i'll rapidly, but her crew manned the pumps and kept her afloat until she reached point off where they put out in the lifeboat and rowed ashore. There were no fatalities on the schooner, but the men suffered greatly from the ex- treme cold.
 There was no comparison, however between their experiences and those of the passengers and crew of the steam CT. A majority of those on the Larch- mont had retired for the night, and when the collision occurred there were few on board with the exception of the crew, who were prepared for the wealth. CT which prevailed. They hurried from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

the warm staterooms to the deck of the steamer and into a zero atnos- phere.
 Literally chilled to the bone, many rushed headlong below to secure more clothing, while others, barefooted, bareheaded and clad only in night gowns, stood on the decks, fearing that to go below would mean certain death
 It now appears certain that the loss of life was eeaviest among those who had retired for the night. Despite the efforts which were made to leave no one on board, it would appear to be impossible that of the 200 souls on board none was left behind Those who had no opportunity to clothe them selves succumbed long before they reached shore. and even those who were fortunate enough to be fully dressed endured suffering and frost bites of such serious nature that in many instances. serious results are feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes bad breath, alteration, death and decay of the bones, loss of think ing and reasoning power kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appe- tite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to general debility idlocy and insanity. It needs attention at once Cure it with Gauss's Catarrh Cure. It is a quick, radical, permanent cure, because 1t rids the system of the poison germs that cause eatarrh.
 In order to prove to all persons who are suffering from this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I will send a trial package by mail free of all cost. Send us your name and address to-day and the treatment will be sent you by return mail. Try it! It will positively cure so that you will be welcomed in- stead of shunne1 by your friends. c. b. GAUSS, S926 Main street, Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
NAzIMovA AT THE HYPERION.
Russian Actress Gives a Notable Ben

Russian Actress Gives a Notable Rem m. dition of "A Dolls House" < PTne. most notable dramatic event in New Haven since the appearance of Mod!eska was seen last night at the Hyperion when Henry Miller presented Mme. Ala Nasimova in Renrik Ibsen's "A Dolps House"
 The "A Dolls House" while not his masterpiece. has certainly made more talk than any other of the Ibsen plays and perhaps has also had-a greater eff feet on playgoers as well.
 It is the tragedy of domestic line, this Dolls House." which tells of a child-wife, daudled, spoiled, and shef- tered from the world first by her father then by her husband fondled like a puppy and treated like a child. Both father and husband never considered her as having any more personality than doll, or any more stake in the world than a home. She has been raised on the idea that the whole duty of the woman is, as the German emper- or says, "Kirch, dueche und kinder" Men are superior beings by virtue of their sex, and their relaxation in their women who must fawn upon them for the very. bread they eat. Not a very elevated conception of womans place in the scheme of the universe, you would say, but nevertheless a nhiloso- phy which Nora Helmer accepts. A spitiful awakening to the true signifi- canoe of her dolls life, forced on her by the selfish prig of a husband, drives her forth to work out truer theory of values than that which society has de- creed for woman.
 It is a powerful play of supreme merit in some respects, and of grevious shortcomings in others. The play loses Immensely from being treated entirely from the intellectual standpoint, while the appeal to the emotions, for which there are endless chances, is quite neg lected This, however. was the person. al limitation of the playwright for Ib- sen himself had no more emotion in his makeup than a dried herring.
 Mime. Nazimova's interpretation of Nora Helmer was as far superior to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

wore a gold bracelet around each arm land on her left hand were two gold rings. At late hour tonight the body had not been identified.
 The schooner Sneed which came in a short time later had on board the un- identified body of colored man and also the body of Harry Eckles of Block Island. Both bodies were picked up about a mile off shore.
 Schooner Knowlton Abandoned.
 Block Island, R. L, Feb. 12.--A ma rine disaster, with appalling loss of life, and entailing suffering almost beyond the limit of human endurance, came to light to-day, when lifeboat of the Joy line steamer Larchmont, bound from Providence to New York, drifted into Block Island harbor.
 In the boat were the bodies of sev- eral men who had died from the fleet of hours of exposure to a death-dealing temperature. In the boat also were eleven men whose sufferings were so intense that they seemed oblivious to the fact that death was in their midst, and that they had escaped only by vir- tue of their ability to withstand the rigor of zero weather in an open boat at sea.
 The boat brought a tale of disaster that has rarely been equalled in New England waters, and it is believed that when the final count is made, it will be l found that not less than 150 lives were lost Following closely in the wake of the solitary lifeboat came bodies, cast up on the beach by angry waves. Then came lifeboats and rafts. Each of them boretheir burden of grim death, as well as load of suffering humanity, and each brought a tale of horror, of | suffering and of despair.
 Owing to the condition of the sur viVors of the tragedy, it was impossi- ble to get from them an estimate of the loss of life. Anywhere from seven ty-ive to 15O persons went to their death, and at late hour tonight it was believed that the latter figures are nearer correct than the former.
 hTe steamship officials estimate that about 15O passengers and crew of fif- l ty were on board the steamer when she left Providence last night. Forty-three bodies reached these shores to-day, and nineteen were alive when taken from tho lifeboats Taking the estimated figures cf the steamship officials as a basis, there are still 13S persons to be accounted for The only positive evi- dence of the steamers victims is lying at the bottom of Block Island sound The list of passengers and crew handed to the purser just before the steamer left Providence, was locked in safe and it was not recovered.
 The cause of the accident has mol been satisfactorily explained. It occur. red just off Watch Hill, about il lo'clocl last night, when the three rnastet schooner Harry Knowlton, bound iron South Amboy for Boston with cargt of coal, crashed into the steamers DOT side amidships. Captain George Nc Vey of the Larchmont declares tha the Knowlton suddenly swerved iron her course, luffed up into the wind ant crashed into his vessel.
 Captain Haley of the Knowlton as sertes that the steamer did not give hi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

almost seemed to equal the gale that had been pushing her toward Boston
 Even before another warning signal could be sounded on the steamers whistle, the scooner crashed into the port side of the Larchmont and the impact of the big vessel was so terrific that the big clumsy bow of the sialing craft ate it's way more than half the breadth of the Larchmont. When the forceof the impact had been spent the schooner temporarily remained fast in the Vitals of the steamer, holding in check for a moment the inrushing water
 But the pounding sea soon separated the interlocked vessels, and as they backed away the water rushed into the gaping hole in the steamers side with a velocity that coald only mean the doom of the passenger vessel.
 There were no watertight compart ments to be closed and therefore the inrushing flood could not be confined to the damaged section, and it poured in over the cargo and down into the hold. As the water struck the boiler room great clouds of steam arose, and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Ethel Barrvmores work in the part as genius is to cleverness. She has been called the Ellen Terry of the Russian theater, which certainly does justice to her abilities, though it's not very com plimentary to her age
 Mime Nazimova spoke in q clear, sweet voice like the note of a thrush, but her delivery was marred, not pre- cisely by an accent, but by a certain thickness of enunciation. to which the audience had to accustom itself before she WIS quite intelligible. She has only had seven months. however, in which to learn the language, and no doubt this defect will disappear in time It really matters little, however, whether 1t dees or not. for her business speaks her lines better than words could.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
FULLY 15O LOST.

(continued from First Page.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
DUNN,s CASE UP.
Judge Curtis Came to Town to Hear -% t~ Arguments.

| dISUMcuCS,
 Judge Howard J. Curtis of Strat- l ford came to town to-day to hear l the arguments in the matter of Mich ael Dunn's suit to set aside deed
 from Mrs Margaret Grant of Nauga- | tuck to a grocer named MOulthrop.
 The land originally belonged to Mrs Nora Dalton, a relative of Dunn. | Mrs Grant as conservator of Mrs
 Dalton sold it to Moulthrop for $1,- 500, and Dunn claims it is worth be- | tween $25,000 and $30,O0O. Dunn alleged fraud in his complaint, 1 claiming that Mrs Grant was to get back the property from Moulthrop in reasonable time.
 In his argument Attorney Car | mOdy, who with Colonel Burpee ap-
 peared for Dunn, held that Judge Hungerford of the Naugatuck pro- bate court refused to appoint Mrs
 Grant conservator over Mrs Dalton,
 whose age was about 75 when she 1 died last July. Instead he appointed
 Father Sheridan. In his inventory of the property Father Sheridan
 showed it to be worth not less than $4,000. Afterward Father Sheridan
 resigned the conservatorship and Mrs Grant was appointed in his place by Judge McDouough. The ap- pOintment took place November, 1906, and between that date and the
 following July Mrs Grant had charged for her services as con- servator $25 a month and run the property in debt S375.
 One of the witnesses, went on MT Carmody, stated that Mrs Grant was removed from her home forcibly.
 Mrs Grant denied to Francis Dunn that she had applied for an order to sell land belonging to Mrs Dalton, and when pressed by MT Dunn for an explanation of the notice in the paper, she said it probably concerned another estate in the other side of the town. She denied all knowledge of the senior Duln's address and her whole conduct in connection with this matter showed, in the words of Attorney Carmody, that Mrs Grant had ulterior motives in having her self appointed conservatOr over Mrs Dalton.
 All this, of course, O'Neill and Kennedy, counsel for Mrs Grant, de- nied, and laid particular stress upon the evidence that the land was worth not more than s2,000. At 1 o'clock court adjourned for the term.