davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

fections. aud the calm placidity of the life.
although varied enough by mild social pleas
ures to prevent eneTvation and boredom. is
very beneficial
The life at Nauheim is quiet and natura;.
without fore ed gayesy and excitement II
IS u real cure. and not a place for those
with fancied ailments. seeking 20 find 4
pleasant soot TO encourage hypochOndria
chaI tendencies. The regime is strict and
exaeting. perhaps but not more go than Is
good for the patient.
Hctels Are Excellent.
The hotels at Nauteim have long catered
extensively TO Americans. and this has led
them to install many Conveniences that will
appeal particularly 10 citizens Of this cOun-
try. They do their best TO suit the transat-
lantic visitor. ARID provide many cOnven-
fences 20 that end
The great Eurh;Ius is the centre of Man
helm life 10 Offices many of the sdvan-
tages Of club life. and contains many spz-
cious rooms to help to make life toIerable
in weather preventing outdoor enjoyment.
It's reading rooms contain the newspapers
and magazines of half the world. and bill
iard rooms and nzlsic chambers help 10
make it attractive. Behind it are splendid
and trap shooting are also possible.
Nauheim is not at all Isolated Interest
ing and picturesque In its own location. e
affords also the opportunity for many trips
70 nearby places OF equal interest Frank
furt is only three-CFuarters Of an hour dis
tant by an excellent railway connection.
and nearby. too. are the Taunus Noun
tains and the lovely valleys OF the Rhine
and the Lain.
The pedestrian will find objective points
for many delightful excursions in the co,In-
w around NGUheim. German air seems
particularly conducive to enjoyment In
trSmps along the good roads that lie in all
directions. and NauheiuTs euvirons aff,,d
a delightful setting for these roads. Pfcs
u-esque little villages lie on all sides. and
inrs and farTBhOuses assure refreshments am
alienation Of hunger and thirst created By
tho walks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

SO you read every wore or tne reports
that Investigation"
Yes
And You feel Oerertec, -, eas
"UnquestiOuabIy. 1 won nly pet s l.t 80
man who thought I wouldn't Na4r..h-
necessary nervs and endurance. -N1s
mgtOn star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Many Chances for Exercise. .

Lawn tennis courts, spacious in extent.
arc To be found at the Kurhaus. and every
form of exercise has it's opponents at Nau-
helm during the season.
In picturesque contrast to the new town,
containing the fine hotels and the private
homes of those who have villas and -
there every year for the cure, is the old
town OF NauheiIn. dating far back, with
narrow streets and picturesque Eabled
dwellings OF the true German type. Even
these who are perfectly we'll forget that
Ncuheim is a health resort, and what prOn;-
Used to he penitential stay with some
aiIiny friend or relative is made pleasant
by the variety Of entertainment the place
affords.
There is a charming lake, especially well
adapted for boating. and on its bosom gon-
doIas, placed there for hire at reasonable
rates. give opportunity for delightfully."- idle
hours. passed in pleasant reading or Thought
or conversation.
Nauheim combines baths and drinking OF
the waters In its treatments. as does CarIs-
bad, and affords, also, q somewhat quieter
atmosphere than prevails at many of the
more fashionable spas This serves as
Distinct attraction to many visitors. VIII,
make the journey on account OF nervous al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BAD NAUHE|M'S CURE
German Spa Is Set insLoveIy
Surroundings.
GROWING. YEARLY IN FAVOR
Pleasant Social Life e. Feature
of Famous Resort in Grand
Duchy of Hesse.

What Carlsbad is to Austria. Fad Nau-
helm is to Germany. Beautifully situated
IN high altitude. in the Grand Duchy OF
Hesse the town lies i'm an open valley. won
der9ullv enriched By trees and gieas OF sur
passing beauty and watered by TIE river
Usa The hustle of commerci newer dis
turbs the visitor seeking health ami res,
and everything has been done by human
hgnds 10 enhance the natural attract%eness
o. this garden spot that has become a'health
resort OF the first rank.
A magnificent park has been laid out, in
which walks of the most deliglltf1ll charac-
ter abound Cool weather is the rule. and
even IL the middle 81 he day is hot the
nights and mornings are sure to be COM
Portable
Mannheim is modern. comparatively speak
ing i'm its history as health resort. y
attracts fewer visitors now than Caris-
bati but is gaining every year i'm prestige
AMI medical esteem. II has no ancient his
tory of abuse as a medicinal resort. and rs
springs have been carefully watched and
analyzed ever since their curative proper
ties were discovered, early in the last CEN
tury. 1t dates as a full fedged health re-
SOFT from 1885 and has grown to such pro-
portions that il received more than thirty
thousand visitors last year.
All the buildings OF the town devoted -
the baths and the cure generally are modern
in principle and construction. They are 10
Gated conveniently to the great hotels, which
are exceptionally fine in their offerings to
visitors Of exHcting tastes and definite de-
mands for comfortable quarters. Congeni7i
company is sure To be found at the bath
houses and the springs. and the number OF
those who arc simply seeking restoration
os worn nerves and faded appctites is such
that pleasant social activity is displayed
r,ost of the time
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11

Miss Margaret Prouse, of Magnolia,
and DR.. c. Sherburne Rice of Will
mington, were married at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. Ash, No. SOC West
Ninth street, Wilmington, Saturday
evening, April 30, by Rev. E. C.
Macnichol, pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church. Both Mr.. Macnichol an Mrs.
Ash are relatives of the bride. The
marriage was quiet only the members
of the immediate families attending.
The couple had no attendants. After
a short trip DR.. and Mrs. Rice will
reside in Wilmington. DR.. Rice is
widely known, at present being as
supervisor of the census manufactur-
ers of the State. Until short time
ago he was city auditor, under the
republican administration.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
Lion FOndlies a Child

In Pittsburg savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to a child is sometimes
great when least regarded Often
it comes through Colds, Group, and
WhoOping Cough. They slay thous-
ands that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could have saved. "a few doses
cured our baby of a very bad case of
Group" writes Mrs. George B.
Davis, of Flat Rock, N. c. "We
always give it to him when he takes
cold. It's a wonderful medicine for
babies. " Best for Coughs, Colds,
LaGrlppe, Asthma, Hemorrhages,
Weak Lungs. SOC. $1.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Benton.
N. Weldon, druggist, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAK
Delaware City Farmers Have a Scare
State Board Takes Hand

A preventive serum for this di-
Sc 4se was discovered by the Bureau
of Animal Industry a few years ago
and this Bureau has since endeavOred
to interest all State governments in
its production. Many of the States
have, as a result of the agitation
and demonstration of the great value
of the serum, provided funds for the
purpose, in some instances as much
as eight to ten thousand dollars have
been appropriated. The serum is
comparatively costly to produce and
one state makes a charge of fifty
cents for serum enough to protect d
$50 pound hog. This serum will no
more cure hog cholera than vaccina-
tion will cure smallpox, but it will
prevent it. Given a drove of hogs
which are dying of cholera two or
three a day, the veterinarian can, by
injecting the proper dose under the
skin, check the deaths in few days.
Or, given a drove in which hog
cholera does not exist, the drove can
be protected absolutely against in
fection. Such protected hogs can
, live with, and can eat the carcasses
of hogs dead from cholera without
contracting the disease. They are
absolutely immune. AS the Bureau
of Animal Industry could not, for
! oi,,-;o,,, .ooco,c ,,0dor+olo Z n furDi h
i the various states with the serum,
representatives of the states were
invited to witness the methods of it's
production at the hog cholera farm
near Ames, Iowa, and were furnished
enough virulent hog cholera virus to
start serum production. The Della
ware State Board of Agriculture sent
its veterinarian to witness these
! demonstrations and he has since sue
cessfully produced the serum at the
Delaware College Experiment Sta
tion. The quantity produced will,
owing to lack of funds and the neces-
sary accommodations for sucn work,
be very limited. Enough has been
done in this line, however, to con-
vince the Board that it is one of the
most important lines of work it could
"arry out. In the half dozen or more
outbreaks in which the serum has
been used great benefits have been
conferred. A considerable quantity
of the serum is now ready for use.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case With Many
Smyrna People.

Too many Smyrna citizens are
handicapped with bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry, making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impOssibility.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morning is
stiff and lame. PlasteIs and lini-
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt Smyrna evidence?
William Robinson, oyster dealer,
Smyrna, Del, says: 81 suffered
from disordered kidneys for four
years. The trouble began with a
severe backache which bothered me
great deal. Later my kidneys
became weak and the secretions from
these organs were irregular in pas
sage. The doctor said that had
inflammation of the bladder, but his
medicine failed to give me relief. l
finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Clifton & Raymond's Pharmacy
and after using them a short time
| was relieved. l am pleased to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. "
For sale by all Dealers. Price
| so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents
in the United States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
DR., KNAPP TO INSTRUCT
OUR DELAWARE FARMERS
NOTED SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE
ISTTO SPEAK ON FARMERS DAY
To Be Observed at Newark During
Commencement Week at Delaware
College. e.-Fine Treat in Store.

Farmers Day" at Delaware Col
lege will be held this year on Mon
day, the 18th of June This is an
annual event for the farmers of the
State ana others who are interested
in the general advancement of Agri-
culture. The program of the day
will be similar to the previous
Farmers Days. - The morning will
be spent in a study of the expert
mental lots, the orchards, the pure
bred live stock, the new farm build
ings, and the general farm equip
ment. A luncheon will be served to
guests at noon, after which DR.. Sea-
man Knapp will deliver an address.
DR.. Knapp is perhaps as well known
in the agricultural world an as any
man engaged in the improvement of
Agricultural practice. He is pleas
ing speaker, and has consented to
leave his work in the South long
enough to give the day to the farmers
of Delaware. 1t is hoped that every
man who lives on a farm in Delaware
will plan to give himself Monday,
Iune 18th, spend it at the State farm,
and see what Delaware College has
that will be of assistance in improv-
ing his farm products
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. For
infants and children it is best and
safest as it contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by w. R. Keys, CLAYTON; all
druggists, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11

Hall Ash, the negro who led Con-
stable Oakes, of Delaware City,
cross country chase of five miles and
was convicted of the larceny of two
watches, was sentenced to one yea
in prison and to be whipped with ten
lashes. David Vealey, convicted of
the larceny of several chickens from
former Governor Preston Leafs sum-
mer home, near Delaware City, was
sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment and to be whipped with 10
lashes. Harry Brown, cOlored, aged
70 years. for larceny was ntenced
to nine months in prison. Edward
O'Nell colored for larceny was SEN
fenced to IS month in prison and to
receive 10 lashes.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
Judge Cochran Case Dropped

The grand jury Tuesday after
hearing testimony throughout the
afternoon, ignored the case brought
against Judge Edwin R. Cochran of
the Wilmington City Court, and the
case is dropped from the court cal
endar. A number of witnesses were
examined in the case, but Judge
Cochran spent the day out of the
city and was not called before the
grand jury to state any reasons for
his actions in the case. About the
court house during the entire after
noon much interest was manifest.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-11
Mother Gra,'s Sweet Powders For Children

successfully used bv Mother Gray. nurse in the
ChildrenS Home in New York. Cure Fevetish-
ness. Bad StOmachs Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms
over 10000 testimonials They never iai'. At all
Druggists, 25c. Sample ee Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy, n. y.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20

diplomats and other uniformed Of
ficials disposed themselves in long
line fronting the roadway. Slowly
the advancing music became recog-
nizable as Beethoven's funeral
and as the music reverberatel
throughout the steel framework Of
the great railway terminal the gun
conveying the Kings coffin
came slowly into view.
Wealth Of Floral Tributes.
For a moment the crowds were
to make way for the pass
age Of the two great platform trucks,
each attended by royal groom, and
laden with most magnificent wreaths.
crosses and other emblems, fashioned
out of radiant blossoms. which were
to be placed beside the royal coffin
during it's transit from the metropo-
lis. But this diversion was slight,
and the attention of the spectators
again turned to the great oaken cas-
ket and it's bearers. Coming to a
standstill at the door of the royal
saloon, the coffin was lifted on the
broad shoulders of the Guardsmen.
Absolute still prevailed as the King
and Kaiser and other chief mourn
ers stood by and watched the work
of the Guards as they lifted their
burden and made it fast upon the
bier in the salon. When this had
been accomplished the wreaths were
disposed about the base of the coffin.
During the removal of the casket the
band at the head of the platform
played funeral march, to the strains
of which the train moved slowly out
of the station on its way to Wind
sor.
Scenes in the Royal Borough.
Almost the final act of the great
drama was carried out at Windsor
amidst all the solemn pomp of a
great military funeral. Rich and
poor lined the road through which
the procession passed from the rail-
way station to the chapel, and wait
ed for hours to catch a glimpse of
the coffin. Almost every house and
shop in the royal borough was
draped in mourning and there was
much evidence of genuine sorrow
among the older residents, some OF
whom had known the late King from
his boyhood. AS the coffin was be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20

ing lifted onto the gun-carriage. the
guns of the Royal Horse Artillery,
stationed in the Long Walk. doomed
forth salute. This recognition of
the dead Kings arrival was kept up
at intervals of a minute throughout
the period taken by the procession
to reach the chapel.
Picturesque Procession
The procession from the station
to the chapel differed considerably
from that In London. The most Of
the royal visitors and the special d.
plomats were in line and there was
also large representation OF troops.
In addition there were the Norroy
King-at-Arms, Ulster King-at-Arms,
Lyon King-at-Arms, the Earl Mar
shall, the Gold Sticks, the White
Slaves and other mysterious func-
tionaries of the Court by most
thought to be long since extinct, and
whose appearance raised tremOr OF
curiosity in the crowd as, in their
medieval garb and symbols of Of
flee, they marched along. AS in the
procession earlier in the day the re-
mains were followed by the King,
the German Emperor and other men,
bers of royalty as chief mourners
and by the ambassadors, ENJOYS ex-
traordinary, and ministers plenipoten-
tiary, in precedence of seniority. The
rear of the procession was brought
up by the Gentlemen-at-Arms with
their axes reversed and the Yeomen
Of the Guard with partizans in a
similar position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
HOUGHTON CLUB ELECTION;
BUILDING COMMITTEE NAMED
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

AT the meeting OF the Houghton club
held i'm the Citizens bank last night
the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year;
President. Norman w. Hare.
Treasurer, G. II. Moss
Secretary. ID. l.. Robinson.
Board OF Governors-One year term
A. ]. Ruhl. James b. Cooper, w. T.
Mclaughlin and L. r. Bolles.
Two year term. j. G. Pryor w. G
Douglass, James r. Dee and r. H.
Shields.
Three year term, L. L. Hubbard, w
d. Calverley, w. ID. Seager and X. Skin
Sheldon.
After the election Of officers was
disposed Of the club members took up
the matter of the completing of the
clubs building at the corner of Portage
and Sheldon streets. The result of the
discussion was that a committee OF
three. A. ]. Ruhl, w. ID. Calverley ana
j. c. Pryor were named TO take charge
of the building and they are expected
10 rush the structure 10 an early COM
Bletion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
FIREMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Hurontown Fire Fighters Meet and
Elect Leaders for Year.

At a meeting of the Hurontown fire
department held at the fire hall the Of
acers for the year coming were elected
and the chairman of the meeting APP
pointed a committee of six to get up
the next dance Of the department,
which will be held in the first part Of
next month.
The officers for the coming year as
elected at the meeting are as follows:
President. Peter Sibilsk; vice presi-
dent. Frank Harmon; secretary. Frank
I4orenz: financial secretary, Frank
Walters; treasurer, Nicholas Fink;
chief, Charles Cosby; foreman, David
Dillon; first assistant, Charles Walters;
second assistant. Frank Walters; third
Henry Trathen; fourth, Thos. Wedge;
fifth. William Singleton; foreman Of
hook ladder truck, John Minzgh-
or; assistant, Z. Liebetrau; engineers,
John Rogers and Peter Sibiski; fire.
man. Frank Harmon and Nicholas
Fink: steward and manager of hall,
Clarence Walters; manager of park,
Peter Sibilski.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
DON'T BLAME STAMP CLERK.
Government Agent for Sale Of Stiekers
is Only Obeyino Orders.

II you go into the postoffice and buy
some postage stamps and the clerk at
the window. in sliding them TO you,
does so with the gummed side upper
most. do not blame him. as he Is but
following the orders issued by the post
master general at Washington To all
such clerks all over this broad land.
This gummed- up" order was sent
forth at the beginning Of the present
month and has been responsible for
some laughable situations. and some
not so laughable at times.
The history OF the order for the sell
ing of the mail passports in such a
manner that the buyer cannot see the
denomination of the stamps which are
being served to him is interesting.
About six months ago a young man.
Ludwig Hoyman. the stamp clerk in
the pOstoffice at Guthrie. oklahoma,
called the attention of his postmaster
10 the fact that almost every buyer Of
stamps moistens the sticker by apply
ing the gummed-side 10 his tongue. He
also directed his superior's attention
90 the fact that, try as he may To keep
il clean the window ledge over which
the stamps passed to the purchaser
was always more or less dusty and that
all sorts of people applied and received
stamps from that window, leaving any
disease germs that they might be pos
sessed of for the next stamp-licker TO
remove from the gummed side of the
stamp to his tongue.
This clerk obtained the permission of
the postmaster to sell the stamps bot
tom side up and the postmaster. think
ing IL a worthy idea but wishing to get
the sanction of the department, wrote
TO Washington. The department heads
at Washington notified the Guthrie
office that they could see no objection
TO the practice and that was the last
of the matter, as the Guthrie postmas-
ter and his clerk thought. They were
probably two of the most surprised in
der came out at the first of the month
for all stamp clerks TO sell the stamps
i'm the manner that they had been deal
ing them out for over six months.
There are $4,000 stamp clerks and it is
the idea of many physicians that the
"gummed-side up" order will keep
many a person from taking disease
germs into his system through the
practice of licking the stamp, a habit
that probably no amount of education
will ever no a blp IN hraak
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
MoNKoskI ASKS RECOUNT.
South Range Man Defeated by Only
Two Votes for Justice.

John Monkoskl of South Range yes
terday filed n petition with the town
sip clerk Of Adams township for a re-
count Of the votes cast I'm precinct Nos.
and T. Mr.. Monkoski lost out In the
recent election I'm the justice OF the
peace race by two votes His opponent
was Il. w. Kruka OF Painesdale who
vas running for recollection to that Of
flee. In No. 2, Monkoski led his oppo-
nent by several votes, while In No. 4
Kruka carried the votes 16i to Al. At
torney J. +. Hambltzer Of Houghton is
representing Monkoski I'm the matter.
The date of the recount has not been
decided. The vote cast for these two
candidates was very large. Kruka re-
ceivIng 3s2 and Monkoski 800, accord
ing TO the official figures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
THE COPPER HANDBOOK.
Horace j. Stevens Receives First In
stallment of Late Issue,

Horace j Stevens has just received
in Houghton the first installment OF
the latest issue of the Copper Hand
book, the same being volume 8. The
new book is very much the same as
the last one as TO external appear
ance being bound in the same familiar
green cloth, with gilt topped pages.
AS to the interior of the book It
contains much new information, but
Mr.. Stevens. who is, homself, probab-
ly the books most severe critic, says
that it is far from what he had want
ed II to be this year and he says that
the principal reason for this is his
recent Illness, but that other things
have also prevented him from giving
all the attention to the book that II
should have received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
INJURED AT HOMESTAkE.
George Lean OF Hurontown FATAL,
Hurt at Lead City Mine.

George Lean, who until a short
time ago was a resident of Hurontown
where his wife still lives. lies fatally
injured in a hospital at Lead City
South Dakota, whittier he went some
time ago to work i'm the Homestake
mines. Mrs. Lean has gone to join
her husband, who probably will die
as the result of fall of rock i'm the
shaft where he was working the rock
breaking his back and otherwise in
juring him.
Mr. Lean, who is 3S years old. lived
in Houghton county nearly all his
life and when a resident Of Huron
town played in the Isle Royale band
He has always been very popular with
those who know him and has many
relatives in this section OF the coun-
try.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09

Five persons were sent from Hough-
ton county TO the state institutions for
the insane according to the report Of
Judge Bentley just forwarded to the
secretary Of state.
r. T. McKeever left yesterday for
the east on business for the Copper
Range railroad.
Mrs. j. w. Deman has returned from
Depere. Wis. where she spent two
weeks in visiting relatives.