davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
Are You on Good Terms
With Your Stomach?
Treat it rights your best friend. Abuse it
and you'll find there's limit When the limit
is reached, the stomach must rest Kodol rests it.

That Is what Kodo is for. The stomach can.
not stop work; II II did you would stop existing.
1t cannot even take vacation and rest upn-
except when IL has Kodol TO assist II.
Very likely you never gave a thought to how
hard your stomach works. Most people don't until
they have to. Sometimes, though, 10 cost less to
do a little thinking before one has TO.
Even the galley-slave of the ancients rested-at
intervals. But the stomach Of modern man works
harder than the galley-slave, and It never rests
of itself.
Kodo of course, will rest the stomach, but
that is something nature didn't provide for. If
people nowadays lived the way nature intended,
it wouldn't have been necessary TO provide for 1t.
But they don't that's the trouble.
Better keep on good terms with your stomach,
II you can. Your health depends absolutely upon
tlons. Ever think Of that-or why II is true2
The human body is composed OF certain chemi-
cal elements These are combined TO form sub
stances such as fat, protein, carbohydrates min
eral matter and water
The food we eat is composed Of exactly these
elements. The stomach must disintegrate this
food and correctly appotion IL TO the needs of the
doesn't itp No wonder 1t occasionally needs
kodol to help it do this.
The person who has the kind of a stomach that
can do its own work continuously, without aSsis-
lance has good deal TO be thankful for. Most
people haven't that kind That is why they re-
Quire Kodol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
DEAD" WOMAN WHO
RETURNS TO LIFE
Mrs. McNulty Tells of Meeting People
in a Beautiful Country"


New Haven, Ct, July 16.-To all ap-
pearance Mrs. William McNulty, aged
co, was dead for one hour on Saturday.
This is admitted even by her physician.
"Oh, | have been far away" she
sighed, when speech was restored TO her.
do not be afraid to die; [ have never
experienced such blessed sensation"
Mrs. McNulty had been i'll. While
seated in chair Saturday she became
unconscious; her family hurried mes.
stnger for DR.. Mulligan, who had been
treating her. The physician found that
she had ceased to breathe He detected
faint pulse at her wrist but quickly.
that disappeared; her heart had stopped
beating; seemingly she was dead The
doctor applied very strong electric
current to the apparently lifeless
woman.
Several minutes had passed since she
lost consciousness when the muscles of
her neck twitched slightly. DR.. Multi
gan continued to apply the current; in
FIVE minutes more Mrs. McNulty gained
consciousness.
She was asked where she had been
and whom she had seen. She answered
quite nationally that she had seen many
people, some old, some young. and
among them her mother and relative
who had been dead 80 years. She said
she spoke to them and was intensely
delighted with the conversation. She
said the place where she had been was
beautifully illuminated, not by the sun,
moon or stars, but by most peculiar
light, remarkable for its beauty and
brilliancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
Shadow Plays Revived.

A little band of enthusiasts, headed
by Baron Alexander Won Bernus, mas re-
vived in a suburb OF Munich the ancient
"sehattenspielhaus" or shadow theatre.
But like many reviyals. this lays claim
to being new movement" in the
drama.
far East Their very early history IS
difficult TO trace. We hear of them lirst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
Oh. Heavenly He'll

vicar--l'm glad to see, Mrs. Triples,
that your husband is keeping steady.
He seems quite to have turned over a
new leaf.
Mrs. THAT e ave. sir. 'E's took
bitter oath never TO touch drop o.
drink again-aat in this wordl-Puneh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
A Modest Doubt.

Merchant-i'll give you position as
clerk to start with and pay you what
you are worth. Is that satisfactory?
Application, perfectly; but--er-do
you think the firm can afford It'll
lustrated Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16

Nervous women should profit
by Mrs. Barton's experience with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.
Mrs. Helen Barton, OF 81 Pear.
SON Street. Chicago, Ill, writes TO
Mrs. Pinkham
Twas all rundown, and on The verge
OF nervous prostration from overwork
and worry, and Ill In bed, when began
taking Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. After ! had taken IL week
] commenced TO get better. continued
its use. my nervous trouble disappeared.
and am completely restored TO health.
| hope Lydia Z. Fnkham's Vegetable
Compound will benefit other women
az II has me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing down feeling, hatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try iii
Mrs. Plnkham invites oil sick
women TO write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16

Kodol will do all the stomach's work for 10,
when necessary-giving 1t period OF complete
rest The rest that restores health. That's how
Kodol cures indigestion--wh is merely good
digestion "gone wrong"
People used to think that when they had indi-
gestion they should stop eating or limit them
selves TO a prescribed diet. Others commenced
purging with cathartics. All that is very dis
agreeable and unpleasant. Also, 1t isn't necessary.
Starvation or purging doesn't cure anything.
Kodol doesn't cure anything either-but shows
nature the right road, In short order. Kodol
merely establishes complete and perfect digestion.
II does this by digesting every particle OF the
food The stomach then rests and cures itself.
That is what was intended when Kodol was made. !
1t couldn't be any other way.
Kodol is quite indispensable to good many
persons. To all, In fact, who haven't time In
their daily lives for careful selection OF foods
and diet. 1t very quickly enables nature to rec
tify any disagreeable effects Of wrong eating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
Versatile Cupid.

& Said Cupid: by jingl
/ have been everything
From Nimrod down TO an astroiogist
Now, fellows and misses,
Since there's germs in ell kisses.
III hang out my shingie- 'Baeteriolo-
l. Detroit Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get adollar
bottle. Then after you have used the entire con-
tents of the bottle II you honestly say that 1t
has not done you any good return the bottle to
the druggist and he viii refund your money. We
will then repay the druggist This offer applies
TO the large bottle and TO but one in family.
Every druggist knows our guarantee is good
The dollar bottle contains ~ times as much
as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is made at the
laboratories OF E. c. Dewitt q Co., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
zDVERTISES THE GOSPEL.
Publicity Ed" Packard Uses Al the
Modern Display Methods.

People can be interested in religion by the
methods that merchants and manufacturers use
70 convert them. and advertising methods ap-
Piled to religious work bring results We have
proved conclusively that bulI's-eye methods and
reason why copy Will bring business for
churches just surely for any commodity
Il is only a question of putting the Gospel
s1uarely UP to the people and the church that
has the good business sense TO GO out tactfully
and in a square deal way meet the people half
way with the Gospel message and the helping
hand is the church that gets the business. I
believe that churches viii respond readily TO the
billboard idea
Thus STake publicity Ed sometimes known
as the ."Tody' Hamilton Of a religious advertising
movement denOr7inated the Layman's Gospel
Publicity League. This institution has its
hsadauarters IL the fremont Temple Boston.
and aims 10 conquer Satan and spread the evan
gel By ali modern devices including dodgers,
hllboards. stickers. picture postcards, leaflets.
foioK-up circulars and the like. The work
done along this line so far is said to have been
rarreIleusly successful. though il is little DIFF
fcult TO make comparison between the outlay Of
cost and the income in figures Of souls that are
saved Publicity Ed" Packard declares that
his mail order and signboard ideas are inevitable
Y
is good thing it ought to be pushed for all it
is worth Many sinners refrain from attending
church nowadays 1t is necessary TO reach them
by circulars and convince them Of their iniquity
Is they ride on suburban trains, by legends
painted on fences and barns.
The picture postcards undeniably search the
heart A woman sinner who receives a fu
nereal card. all black and showing the
bust of an armless millinery model IN
scrfbed in large letters Imitation Chris
tans" viii certainly be led TO repentance
to complain 10 the Postofice Department A
nan who gets a card showing an apparent
young relative Of william ]. Bryan struggling
between two women who represent the forces or
good and evil may feel that an enemy is accus-
ing him OF leading the double life, and may De
inclined 20 consult his attorney. II Is not SO
bad TO De asked. what is your Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
THE REPORTERS RETENGE
U-rote ParliamfntMidns Speech
Exactly as Delivered.

One Of the most extraordinary strikes Of mod
err times was that Of the reporters OF the pai 70
Ifanentary debates in the German ReichStAG
While one Of the Deputies. Herr Grpher' was
stcakinE he made a declaration which caused
the members Of the press gallery tn "Xciaifn
"Oh, OH This led the Deputy 10 call them \
herd OF swine"
The reporters demanded an apology. which the
Deputy refused to give. they left the press
gallery in a body They also stated that they
would not report another word until they re-
ceived an adequate apology. This apology has
now been given and accepted
While the action Of the reporters could not
prevent the ReichstaE from meeting, II had
most serious effect, inasmuch II prevented tn"
mem beers obtaining their usual world audi
cnce" More than this, it had the effect Of pre-
venting the Imp rial Chancellor from deliver
ing an important speech reviewing Germany's
foreign relations As matter of fact, tho strlHn
had the effect OF dsorg anizing the par-iamen-
tarv machine Of the great German Empire.
This is not The first strike Of its kind. Thus
the press men Of sydney caused considerable
troubl, and annoyance to the members of the
New South Wales Parliament. The reporters
were v5ry severely criticised. owing to the man
ner in which they reported the speeches OF 4
number Of the members.
The relations between the reporters and the
members tccame so strained that the press men
g,aged a remarkable little war. The war took
the form Of reporting the members speeches ex-
actly as they were deliE"red-not the siShteSt
eubeIljshmrnt being given and no alterations
fejng made Accordingly the speech of one of
the members read as follows.
Press gallery rncn-the reporters-ought not
to-the reporters ought not to be the ones to
Judge Of what is imrortant-not to say what
should be left ouj-but The member can only
Judge Of what is Important A. I-aS my
.pec.hes-a as the reports as what l say is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

original single or double column width. and cal
cuated to make MephistopheleS shiver.
Publicity Ed" says he wants to put Gospel
ads on all the biboards in America and TO nave
electric signs and bulletins on the Great Whlte
Way of every large city He would make these
as readable as theatrical and novelty advertise
ments He Is firm believer in newspaper ad-
vertising and urges pastors to take all the space
thew can in newspapers and pay for it other
advertisers DO, using cuts and display type to
attract attention. By these methods he thinks
religion will experience a great boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

ported sometimes no one-nobody under.
stand from the reports-what It is-what mean.
So-it strikes met has struck me certain mat
ters-things that appear OF importance-ars
sometimes left out-omitted- The reporters-the
papers-points repOrted-I mean-to make
brief statement-what the paper thinks of in.
tereSt-is reported
AS may be imagined. the trouble was very
soon settled. the journalists gaining a magnif-
cent victory. and the members being glad 70
revert to the old state of afars-Tit-B Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

with the cut Of train entering tunnel. Most
men would be rather fattered to receive a
card depicting the parable Of the rich fool. al
though the fools head is considerably bald.
The Clarendon Street Baptist Church of Bos
ton has been awaiting itself Of the leagues pub
licity schemes during the last few weeks. with
the added novelty Of young women ushers at
services Ten thousand postcards were sent out
by the church starter. and were followed
by many The pastor DR.. W. c. Minifiie,
said that he couldn't stand il to talk to empty
pews while there were plenty Of people who didn't
know what the inside Of a church looked like.
and If he couldn't get people in by the doors he
would get them in by the roof or the windows
In fact. the people came and by the regular
means Of entry. perhaps because the young
women ushers We're stationed there.
The inspiration If the league Publicity Ed
Packard, is a Rosniale business man. who
gives much IF his time to the work. Besides
one hundred postcard designs he has devised
labels. stickers and perforated stamps with re
lisious notices. leaflets. flyers and even four
she-t posters for billboard use. Last summer he
al .ressei one hundred thousand persons around
Boston IL the interest Of this kind Of publicity.
After q busy day At his own private business he
sits up late nights devisng new schemes to
check.nate the devil with ads and by mailing
literature all the United states
Publicity Ed" is ashamed Of his name
which ne has adopted entirely suitable TO
press agent Of the Gospel He began his work
three years ago, when he cleaned up the Hope
Mission in Boston and made il compete with the
saloons in the neghborhood- He circularized
business men and hoboes He is now planning
TO send his tobacco envelope to four hundred
thousand teachers in America, having obtained
the list Of teachers from the bureau Of educa-
ton at Washington The tobacco envelope con-
lains a reproduction Of Erouer's painting. The
Smoker" a letter explaining that tobacco is as
had as opiurn and cocaine, ard a bunch Of anti
nicotine s.ickers. Through the teachers seven
teen million school children will be reached
The league sticl1er Are you a Christian?
has been seen in Arizona barrooms and in the
canoe Of a Florida Indian. and has been guInmed
on the fiagpole Of Madison Square Garden by
steepIeiack who wanted everybody to see il. An
autf-tobacco story 'Rcveries Of My Lady Nlco-
tine is mailed in bundles OF twenty five to the
Wonlan's Christian Temperance Union and other
te-nDerance organizations The league provides
churches desiring to take up publicity work with
mail follow-up systems. or with corps OF
Christian agents who circUlarize the entire pop
u1ation with suitable literature There Is a
,eyrsr,aDer cut service ElectrOtypeS are pro-
yided TO be used in local adVeI Using. announc-
ing sermons and the like These are striking ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

mob mistook it for one of joy, and set upon him. Thus, while Cornelius was being taken from the scaffold to Loeven- stein shis enemy was being rolled and pulled about the streets of The HagAe and pummeled in a manner that left nothing to be desired.
 In Lovenstein, Cornelius was put into the highest cell. From the grated window he could see the spires of Dort, but save for that sight he had no connection with the living world for he was permitted to have no communication with anyone. For the rest of his days he was to be as one buried alive.
 Thus half year passed. At last, one evening early in February, he heard a voice that thrilled him to the soul. He pressed his hand to his breast and lis tened, not daring to credit his ears. Then the wicket in the cell door opened and radians face was pressed against the bars. It was indeed Rosa. ''Oh, Mynheer, Mynheer Here I am' cried she in a voice ringing with joy Just listen My aunt once was the nurse of the Prince of Orange, and I went
 
 begged him to allow my father to ex- change his post at The Hague for this placel He never suspected the reason, so he granted the petition at once"
 "oh, Rosa, my beautiful Rosa,' cried Cornelius, you love me a little, then?"
 "A little?" she said. An! You are not very exacting, Mynheer cornelus!" ,and ran away.
 Thenceforth every evening at g, when the old jailer, little stupefied by gin, went to sleep in his chair, Rosa came to the cell door and the two spent happy hour together-or as near together as the bars would permit-not near enough to permit kissing, as they discovered before long.
 In all his love Cornelius did not forget his first love-. the black tulip Rosa brought him a specimen Of the earth Tn little garden patch in the prison grounds under her. window. It was found suitable. Somebody had apparently reared tulips there before. 50 ,n April Rosa planted one bulb in jai in her room ac. cording to the minute directions given to her by Cornelius, while he planted an- other in jar which he cGntriyed to hide from the jailer. The Lnlid bgl:. he told Rosa to keep hidden for fLar ot accident to the others. She wrapped IL up ca.e- fully in the paper that had surrounded the three and hid it away in d drawer in her room.
 The precauton was well taken, for one morning Cornelius discovered the first tender shoot and became so absorbed in contemplation of it that he dId not hear the jailer's approach. Gryphus bounced on the jar like a hawk, and the next moment the bulb was ground into pasty mass beneath his feet
 Curse you, Curse you.' shrieked Cor neius, as he gathered up in his trembling fingers the last sad vestiges of his joy and hope. You have killed me, you old hangman. I shall never vive this.'' And. indeed, perhaps the poor prisoner would have fallen seriously i'll mad it not been for the compensation granted by providence which was nanlcd-Rosa. She came to him again tine following evening and to6 him that she had reason to suspect that a man who had made the acquaintance of her father, and who pro- fessed great admiration for her, was, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

er Mynheer Isaac Boxtel of Dort She hastened to the house of Mynheer van Systems and told him that she had reared a black tulip which had been stolen from her; but she found no belief in the face of Boxtels respectable position as we'll known burgher of Dort. Indeed far from finding aid, the Burgomaster threatened her with arrest if she insisted on pressing what was evidently a claim intended to gain the 100000 fiorins wrongfully.
 She begged him in despair to listen to her story and confront her with the man. She described Jacob Gisels accurately and her description coincided so exactly with that of Mynheer Boxtel that the worthy president of the Tulip Growers society began to hesitate, when a great noise of a young man clad in purple velvet em- broidered with silver entered the house. It was William of Orange.
 He had come to see the black tulip, of which he had heard as he was passing near the town. Mynheer van Sytens. overcome by the honor of visit from the prince sent at once for Isaac Boxte to bring his wonderful flower, and while they were waiting told the prince that the prize of 100, 900 forins had already tempt ed pretender to lay claim to it.
 'I will see her. said the prince. Rosa, overcome by the sight of his highness, told her story falteringly at first, but gradually forgot her surroundings and narrated the history of the attempts to raise fiower-the destruction of the first bulb, the successful growing of the sec ond and it's theft by one who could be no other than Jacob Gisels.
 The prince listened apparently unmoved till she mentioned the name of the pris- oner Then his eyes shot forth flash of fierce lightning and he said harshly: Tt was to follow this man, then that you solicited your fathers transient
 At this moment Boxtel entered and the prince turned to gaze in rapt surprise at the glorious blossom. Then he asked Boxtel to tell his story. Glibly the theft told how he had raised the flower. He admitted that he ahd been at Loeven- stein, but declared that he had gone there to woo Rosa and that she and Van Baerle had conspired to rob him of the tulip and, failing in that, had laid this plan to rob him of the prize
 The prince evidently believed Mynheer Boxtel. You have acted very ill., my girl" said he sternly. "As for your lover, he shall be severely punished. A man bearing his name may conspire, may even be a traitor-but thief"
 He is no thief!' cried Rosa. with Gods help I will prove it! Like a flash the means came to her. She turned to Boxtel with flashing eyes.
 ''The tulip is youys, you say cried she. How many bulbs were therer"
 He hesitated. He say that a trap was open before him, but he could not see the way to evade it. Finally he answered, "three."
 What has become of them?'' asked the girl.
 'What has become of them?" said ie faltering. why, one produced the black tulip, one was destroyed and the other the other is in my house in 'Dort.'
 You lie." cried Rosa. Your higE- ness" she continued turning to the Prince, "here is the third, wrapped in the very paper in which it was wrapped with the others when Cornelius van