davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
DURING THIS MONTH.
Excellent Advice Which Our Readers
Will Benefit BY.

Now is the time to get the rheu.
matte poisons and foul acids from the
blood and system, states an eminent
authority, who says that Rheumatism
and Kidney trouble are caused by the
blood, which often becomes sour from
excessive acids, and also tells what to
do to make it pure and healthy.
Get from any good prescription phar.
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar-
gon, three ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in a
bottle and take teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
Just try this simple blood cleaner
and tonic at the first sign of Rheu-
matism, or if your back aches or you
feel that the Kidneys are not acting
right. Any one can easily prepare
this mixture at home
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Not an Ordinary Memory.

The driver of the furniture moving
van admitted that he had very bad
memory. In fact. he could hardly re.
member what work he had perfor ned
the day before
mo. can't recall just where II
was that Mr.. Suddenmove had me
take his household goods. My mem.
ory is very poor. sir he replied to
the bill collector.
But you moved him only u week
ago
Yes, sir but you see we moves SO
many people that its hard matter
TO recollect."
The bill collector slipped half
dollar in the mans palm. That
ought to do your memory good" bo
remarked.
1T ought to-" the man replied. "bu.
you see this amt no common, every.
day memory of mine. and It has To bo
logged considerable. Why. 1t cost Mr.
Suddenmove a dollar to make me for
get. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
GOOD NATURED AGAIN.
Good Humor Returns with Change to
Proper Food.

For many years | was a constant
sufferer from indigestion and nervous.
ness amounting almost to prostration,"
writes Montana man.
My blood was impoverished, the
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving srots before my eyes. This
was steady daily condition | grew
ill-tempered, and eventually got so
nervous | could not keep my books
posted, nor handle accounts satisfac-
torily. / cant describe my sufferings
Nothing | ate agreed with me, till
one day l happened to notice Grape
Nuts in grocery store and bought
rackage. out of curiosity to know
what it was.
Il liked the food from the very first,
eating 1t with cream. and now | buy
It by the case and use it daily.
soon found that Grape-Nuts food was
supplying brain and nerve force as
nothing in the drug lire ever had done
or could do.
1T wasn't long before | was re-
stored TO. health. comfort and happi.
ness Through the use CT Grape.Nuts
food my digestion had been restored,
my nerves a~e steady once M re. my
eyesight Is good asain, my mental fac
ulties are clear and acute. and have
become SO good.natured Il at my
friends are truly astonished at the
change. feel younger ano better
than have fer 20 years. No amount
Of money would induce me to surren-
der what I have gained thro ;eh the
use of Grape.Nuts food" MAI ie given
by Postum Co., Battl, Creel Mich.
There's reason" Read the little
boUk. THE road to Wellville." In pkgs.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Modern Boston.

The changed character of Bostoa' S
population could not be more typi
cally illustrated than in the reading
of the names of the committees of
fhe Boston common council. AS the
Patriots day committee. for example
President Barrett selects Councilm, n
Rachkowsky, Santosuosso and Pur
cell. When the descendants of the
trilr. of Israel, IA race that for 1000
yes rs, without country or flag, has
maintained its racial identity; of
those brave peoples of Italy that dur.
ing the varied vicissitudes of tho
houses of Savcy, Lombard and GuelDh,
aid the neyerceasing conflict between
chmrch and state, have grown raclally
stronger century after century, and
the hardy Ceits. whose ancestors dur.
ing the middle ages kept alive learn
ing and wisdom in the world. and
through subsequent centuries of OBJ
preston maintained burning the
spark of race and religion, join togeth-
er in making plans for Bostons Pa
triots day, who will deny that they
are qualified for the work, and that
In them is incarnated the spiriv of
E7odern American institutions.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
PE-RU-NA A MEDICAL COMPOUND

medical
compounded the Ingredients
F must bs proportion
To combine drug with
to the u:s for which the compound
well selected efficacy
The PROPORTION in which they combined
years and Of experiences discover
no law OF Chemistry OF pharmacy which the
can be determined EXPERIENCE IS THE ONLY GUIDE.
In compoundng had
In the
remedy Peruna he learned little
combine
them into
eeu product beyond the criticism of doctors
WE REPEAT, THAT AS MUCH THE WAY IN WHICH
THE DRUGS ARE COMBINED DRUGS THFN
SELVES. " ~ "
The stability
temperature not affected BY the
mining the northwest
complete list druggist
skill
brought together
atarrhr remedy
However much virtue
the compound depends largely
medical compound e O real value - ~
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
GREAT SEA BATTLE
RUSSIAN CAPTAINS REcoLLEc.
TIoN OF DISASTER.
Commander Of Warship Tells in
Graphic Fashion Of Experiences
During the Fighting at Tsu-
shima in Late War.

Capt. vladimir Semenoff of the Rus
sian navy one of the survivors of the
great naval battle of Tsushima in the
war with Japan, writes of his eXpe-
riences recently in a published vol
ume He was on board the Suvoroff,
the Russian flagship. Capt. Semen
on tells of the stupor which seems to
come over men who have never been
in action before when the first shells
begin to fall. A stupor which turns
easily and instantaneously at the
most insignificant external shot into
either uncomfortable panic or into
unusually high spirits, depending on
the mans character" After the Su.
voroff was fairly alight and complete.
1y riddled Capt. Semenoff found him
self enveloped in an impenetrable
smoke. Burning air parched my face
and hands, while caustic smell of
burning almost blinded me. Breath
ing was impossible. How did | get
iOut of this hell? Perhaps some of
the crew who had seen me on the
bridge dragged me out. How | arrived
on the upper battery on a well-known
spot near the ships image | can't re-
member and | can't imagine Find
ing few signal men, Capt Semenoff
set TO work with an undamaged piece
of hose on the fire. Then Lieut.
Danchich came up. Haven't we any
StretcherS?" he said. For whom"
asked Semenoff. Why for you. You
are bleeding Looking down he saw
that his right leg was standing in a
pool of blood.
Danchich seemed to be making an
unnecessary fuss He wanted some
one to go with Semenoff who wants
to be accompanied" said Semenoff
angrily, and started to go down the
ladder, not realizing what had hap
pened. When a small splinter had
wounded him in the waist at the be-
ginning of the fight it had hurt him.
but at this time | had felt nothing"
he writes. Later, in the hospital,
when carried there on a stretcher,
understood why it was that during a
fight one hears neither groans nor
shouts. All that comes afterward
Apparently our feelings have strict
limits for receiving external impress
sions. being even deeply impressed by
an absurd sentence. A thing can be
so painful that you feel nothing, so
terrible that you fear nothing"
Rojestvensky behaved well. Capt.
Semenoff says that. although wounded
in the head. back and right leg, be-
sides several small splinter wounds,
the Russian admiral bore himself most
cheerfully, going off to look for
place from which he could watch the
fight. Proceeding to the starboard
turret he received another wound.
which caused him much pain A
splinter struck his left leg, severing
the main nerve and paralyzing the
ball of the foot. He was carried into
turret and seated on a box but still
had sufficient strength at once to
ask why the turrent was not firing
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
MAN Of oELIcArs nEavEs.
hsssnthai, the Pianist, Made Much
Trouble In Hotel.

Rosenthal. the pianist, is one Of
those entitled to have his crankiness
termed the eccentricities of genius"
says the San Francisco Chronicle.
When he inspected his rooms at the
Majestic upon his arrival very late the
other night, he went softly to the ad-
Joining doors. and placing his ears
close to the cracks, exclaimed in
broken English. '.zEodd, no sounds
pass thees." After noddinE his ap-
proval Of the grand piano and the fur
niture he frowned at the tan-colored
window shades. Must be green" He
was assured that a change would be
made especially for him the next day.
At five o'clock in the morning Ros-
enthal. clad only in his pajamas, came
scurrying excitedly down stairs and
into the office, where the drowsy
night clerk was nodding at the desk.
"Ze street cars! Noise! Must
stopped! Nervous me! cannot
Sleep"
The clerk hurriedly sent for Mana
ger Gustav Mann. and Mann spent
two hours telling Rosenthal funny
stories in German trying to divert his
mind while the clerk was upstairs
squaring the Management for waking
a guest on the Cough street side and
ordering him to move at once to the
Sutter street side as q gas pipe had
burst under the floor and had to be re-
paired!
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
FOUND he COULD MAKE TIME.
One Call for Physician That Met with
Quick Response.

Life is such 4 constant rush to .
well-known physician that to secure a
little recreation he has recourse to
ruses. A visitor called one night, and
began a speech to the servant:
II want the doctor to come over as
quickly as he can"
He can't do it," the servant an
swered. "He left orders that he was
SO busy that, unless it was absolutely
. matter of life and death he couldn't
10 out at all this evening""
But" said the caller, ut isn't i'll.
ness at ALL"
What them"
I'VE want him to come over and
take hand in game of whist"
"Oh, that's different"
The servant disappeared, and reap
peared moment later
THE doctor says he'll be over in ten
miutes. SIR" he announced.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Laundry work at holle would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usu lily neces-
sary to use so much starcn that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance Starch. as it can be applied
much more thinlv because of its great
.r strength than other makes.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Another Silent Senator.

In substituting Major Frank o.
Briggs for John F. Dryden New Jer-
sey will send another silent senator
to congress. 1t is said that Major Briggs
has new made speech or writ
ten public document of any kind.
Nor has he had any legislative. ex-
perience. For a long time New Jer-
sey has been represented in the SEN
ate by men who have not displayed
forensic ability Mr.. Kean, who is
now serving his second term, has
never participated in senate debates.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
lonq-lived BISHOPS,

Prelates and bishops are certainly
what insurance men call good risks"
no matter what the form of their
'a'N Still active are the Methodist
Bistop Bowman at 80, the Episcopal
Bishop Huntington at SIS, the Catho-
lie Archbishop Williams at IS, the
Catholic Bishop McQuaid at 81 and
the Methodist Bishop Andrews at 80.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
DOGS Claim to Honor.

When Capt. Ronald Amundsen left
San francisco for the east he made
special and particular arrangements
for the transportation of his dog, of
which he said: This faithful dog,
which is attached to me almost as
much as | am to him. is the only one
of his kind to have made the north.
west passage"
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
In Pinch, Use ALIENS Foor.EAsE.

A powder. 1t cures painful smart
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new SHOES easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, csc. Accept no SUBJ
stitute. Trial package. FREE. Ad-
dress A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y,
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Only Woman Scene Painter,

Miss Grace n. Wishaar, of San Jose,
Cal, is the only woman theatrical
scene painter in the United States.
She was educated in Paris and painted
the scenery for three New York the
aters-the Fifth Avenue, Manhattan
and Herald Square.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

The average woman makes a siren
uous effort to discover her husbands
faults for the purpose Of hiding them
from other people.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
His Great Mistake.

Churchley-I hear the Rev. Mr.. Big
lx was failure at that church
Newitt-Yes. he tried to bring the
congregation into harmony with his
IDEAS instead of trying to get himsei
insc harmony with their ideas.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Give Defiance Starch a fair trial
try 1t for both hot and cold starching,
and if you don't think you do better
work. in less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer will give
you back your money.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

A Natural Remedy-Garfield Tea! 1t is
made of simple Herbs. Take it for consti-
patton. Indigestion, sick-headache: it reg
ulates the liver, purifies the blood, brings
Good Health.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Come what may, hold fast to love.
Though men should rend your heart,
let them not cmbitter or harden it.
We win by tenderness; We conquer
by forgiveness.-F. w. Robertson.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teehnE, softens the gums reduces IN.
nammston. sllays pain, wind coiiu 25c bottle
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Worlds Gold Production.

The worlds production of gold is
still growing. In 1905 it was about
$375 100000; in 1906, about 100000
900.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

People appreciate the delicate taste and
natural action of Garfield Tea, the mild
herb laxative. Best for liver, kidneys and
bowels. Guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

PUTNAM FADELEEs DYES cost but
10 cents per package and color more goods
faster and brighter colors.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Reticeac, has been res ponsible for
many . lam cntable failure.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

1t is difficult to greet misfortune
with smile when 1t is always frown-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
THE DISGRACE OF OGDEN.

The city of Ogden is disgraeing itself. not be
cause it tolerates prize fighting but-and We EN-
phasize this-it is consenting party to the be
foulment and degradation of women. When the
mayor and the city aldermen, with malicious or Ig-
norant intent, tolerate the presence of women and
boys at these public exhibitions of blood and vul-
garity the mayor and aldermen are debauching the
responsibility and besmirching the good name OF
their city
Sensible men do not plead for the abolition Of
the prize fight they are satisfied to let these bruis
ers pound each other to Jelly, but they enter an
emphatic protest against any city in Utah help
ing in the degradation of womanhood and the cor
ruption of youth Nor will it palliate the Grimm
atty of the mayor and aldermen to say that the
women who are present at these pagan exhibitions
have already sounded the depths of infamy, and,
like added eggs, are already rotten The chief mag
istrate of city it to the citizens, if not to
himself and family, that he shall not be con
tributory factor in the disgrace of respectable
community. There is in the character of even
fallen woman hereditary and inaienable dover
of nature which appeals to our manhood and
pleads for her even in her voluntary degradation
No woman has right to publicly disgrace her
sex, and if in her brazen efrontery she attempts
to parade her shame, the chief magistrate or who
is legally responsible, becomes by his silence
his permission and consent a party to the shame
full deed. Surely there is in Ogden public opin-
ion sufficiently educated to protest against a rep
ettion of this insult to their city and if there be
not what are we to think of the manners and NOR
ais of its people?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
PERFECTION.

1t is peculiar circumstance that, with all our
bewildering progress in mechanics the violin Ie-
mains practically what it was two hundred years
ago, when in the little town of Cremona in Italy,
the makers were turning out what are now consid-
cred unapproachable instruments Other things
seem to be susceptible of improvement but not so
the violin. Pianos are much better today far bet
ter than the harpsichord and the spinet; organs
with electrical control of their internal apparatus
and new systems on the flute and clarinet improved
models of brass wind instruments, and changes in
the humble bass drum show that these have profted
by THE march of improvements. The violin hasn't
been improved in all the years since Stradivarius
put out the perfect models so much admired today
by violinists and connoisseurs
Some enthusiastic admirer of the violin in
moment of ecstasy exclaimed that the violin under
the masters touch possessed soul which spoke
to him from out the mystic realms beyond the ken
of man. Perhaps it does Maybe the old masters
working in the shops, centuries ago, caught the
spirit of Eurydice and confined it within their In
struments to sing and charm forever the genera
lions to come after. At least the patient masters
warming their plue-pots, sharpening their knives
and mixing their varnishes, cutting and chipping
and gluing and vanishing, produced instruments
which have never been excelled if equaled, and
whose form in every essential detail remains today
exactly what it was three hundred years ago.
The violin representing the perfection of must
cal instruments, suggests that other great and un-
changeable institution God has given unto man
the Catholic church. 1t is today what it was three
hundred years ago-aye, the same as it was 1900
years ago. With all the progress of the centuries
A.
unimprovable, perfect because founded perfcc-
ton. Even the violin may undergo some changes
in the years to come but the Catholic church will
forever remain the Greatest of Great Masters
made it. The experience of centuries has shown no
way to improve it. As well might reformers con-
tend for removing a string from the violin, add
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25

He reads of graft and corruption and law evasion
ord hears much political buncombe about thing
which no seeks to adjust to the conditions mdel
which he lives.
Rn+ al Is in vain. All the theories and isnt-
which he has sought to understand fail to suppl
the needed remedy for the present unrest Organ.
1od lobor Is good so long as the basic principles
o,,r political economy rest on the two factors of
capital and labor. However. 1t does not offer any
final solution of the problems OF our day and Is oil
benefit to those organized only as long as ther,
is foolish antagonism between capital and Labor
Socialism is an eternal dream, and few advocate
base their hope of its realization any moral law
and still fewer recognize God as master OF US all.
Anarchy. 1.-THE philosophic pastime of idIer-.
nlaces no restraint upon mankind, and the fou.
work of the physical force brand shows so plainly
the lack of angelic characters among mankind. Its
impracticability anywhere this side of heaven Is
evident. And so on through all the economic the
cries which base their hopes the equality OF man
and seek TO reduce all to a man-made system whera
IN each would be fed and clothed from a common.
fund.
The great truths of the Christian religion fur
nish the foundation upon which to build the gov
eminent which will give everybody his due. TIL,
United States government is founded upon thcSa
truths-upon God There is nothing the matter
with the government 1t is only the interference
of man with the operation of Gods laws that
causes discomfort.
Men work out their own salvation and economle
questions furnish an honest seeker for truth with
many problems whose answer must be based Oh
Christianity as fnality-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
OUR ARISTOCRACY.

There IS. no word In our language which is re
ceived so readily and generally with q sheer and
scott as aristocracy." 1t seldom issues from Amer
lean lips without the associations which history has
flung about the word coming wildly to the mind
OF hearers, who Immediately think of kings and
princes who have darkened the pages of the history
of the human family by their tyranny and misdeeds
or of pretentious snobs whose inheritance of tainted
money secures to them the title An aristoerat
indeed in the popular mind is the antithesis of
democrat using the word in its broadcast meaning
and represents all that is undesirable and opposed
to democratic institutions as Americans understand
them 1t will go down to posterity with such
meaning for centuries to come, notwithstanding
the boastng claims of some of our ''best" families
of complete lineage as ancient as Chicago, with
one or two forbears who may have come over In the
Mayfower. The assumption of aristocracy imme
diatey identifies the victim with the clique of stu
pldly lnane do-nothings whose sole claim to such
title lies in the fortutous circumstance of their
birth. Reduced to poverty by Wall street furry
their assumed superiority would fade as the petals
of a rose.
But there is a true aristOcracy in America and
It's members may be counted from among the ranks
OF the rich and the poor the humble and the great.
1t is the aristocracy of intellect and of service to
humanity. Its claims lie not in pretentions in
the exclusveness of its set but in the achievements
and deeds accomplished in its merit But even Ill
the true aristocracy there is danger of too little
gard for merit as distinguished from that which
simply claims to represent meritorious conduct.
Few there capable of making the distinction In
private life the claimant of arstocratic honors has
small opportunities for the exercise of any distin,
guished service to humanity and must forever re-
main mediocre figure unless by heroic conduct or
genius he becomes worthy, but in public life the
opportunities gather thick wherein the spirit of
selfsacrifce to the public good viii give him the
name of true aristocrat-or demagogue.