davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
NEW ILLUSTRATOR, MRS.
WElDERSEIM.

To begin by making posters and ad-
vertising designs, and through that
work to develop into an illustrator Of
the first class is not so uncommon an
experience in these days. One of the
Illustrators who has arrived most re-
Gently and who is gaining a fine place
for her work is Mrs. Grace Gebbie
Weiderseim. whose first success was
won in making advertising designs for
a soup company. So effective, COM
mercialy and artistically were the
quantity luricrOus children which She
drew to recommend various products,
that her progress from the advertis-
ing pages 10 the body OF the maga-
zines was only a question of time
Mrs. Wicderseim has really develop
ed her own talent, and has never had
any prolonged course of training in
her art. merely Il drawing class at her
convent school and six months at the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
PAID HIS POLL TAX
R. F. Sillih is a Good Han hut He Lost
His Grip.

At the marshaIs office in the city
hall is a leather suit case Of good quail
ity though somewhat battered up. 1t
is supposed to belong to a man named
r. F. Silk but the police are unac-
quainted with Mr.. Silk and have no
way of learning his whereabouts.
Should he see this article he is inform
ed that he may have the grip with such
contents Of it as were left by the
thieves who stole it and explored its
iinwardness.
Sunday d boy came to the residence
Of Policeman Moore and told him he
had just seen two men departing from
! a clump of bushes a short distance
! from the dog pound. After they LETT
he investigated and found the rifled
suit case Mr.. Moore brought it to
/ police headquarters and is now looking
for the men who left it there for there
| is every indication that it was stolen
! and searched for valuables. The lock
was not broken but the cover was pried
up in a way that damaged it some
what.
! The grip when found had in it a
number of pictures of military char
| acter and some articles of personal ap-
parel but nothing of value to anyone
| except the owner. One article by which
| the owner may identify it without see
ing the suit case is a badge made OF
brass and is the reproduction of d
bugle It bears the letter H and tht
figurest Il, suggesting that the owner
is a member Of II company of the It'll
regiment of somebody's army. The
coupling of the name Of Mr.. Silk wit
the incident is through the fact tina
among the effects are three poll tax re-
ceipts in that name, made out in Shasta
county. California. The evidence i:
conclusive that whoever Mr.. Silk is n,
is a law abiding, taX-paying citizen, 70
the men who pay poll tax and keep tn
receipts are few in number and of NOR
than passing virtues.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. She
began by painting cards and menus,
then took up posters and advertising
work. and has rapidly developed into
one Of the best of the younger illus
traitors. The originality and quaint
rumor of the little rOUnd-eyed and at
tractively awkward children, whom II
is her special delight to draw, make
her work enforceable.
This year Mrs. Wiedersein has com
pleted a six-p3ge calendar for 1906.
which is the best work she has ever
done. Her heads of American girls,
though in quite a different style from
her drawings of children, We're most
successful series and certainly stand
out as one of the most attractive in
corporations of the American girl that
has yet been given.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
For Sore Hands and Feet
with CutiCura

Soak the hands or feet on retiring
in a strong, hot, creamy lather OF
Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure. Wear on the hands during the
night old, loose gloves, OF bandage the
feet lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.
Cuticura Soap Ointment. and Pills sold throughout
the world Potter Drug Chem Corp sole Props Boston
~ Send for " how % Cure Itching. scaly HuInors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

cook over the stowe the neat
caused intense pain. I consulted a
doctor, but his prescriptions were
utterly useless. 1 gave him up and
tried another, but without the least
satisfaction. About six weeks ago I
got my first relief when I purchased
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for week, found to my
great delight that my hands were
beginning to feel much better, the
deep cracks began to heal up and
stop running, and to-day my hands
are entirely well, the one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one boz OF Cuticura
Ointment being all that l used.
(signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, IS Dana
ST., Roxbury Mass"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

At last they be-
came so sore that
it was impossible
for me to do my
house work. If
I put my hands IN
water, I was in
agony for hours;
and if 1 tried to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
SCROFULA
FROM PARENT TO CHILD

The laws of heredity are invariable
and the diseased blood of parents IS
handed down to children in the form OF
Scrofula. Being thus deeply rooted
nothing can reach the disease but a con-
stitutiona1 remedy. The very foundation
of the blood is diseased, and until 1t IS
purified and made strong, those who are
born with a scrofulous tendency cannot
have the blessing of robust health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
Cleveland, O., 1872 Browneu st.

Iinherited Scrofula from my ancestry,
and this means, Of course, weak, impure
Blood and a rundown, debilitated con-
dition OF the system. Treatment Of ply
sicians did not do me anything like the
II IT promotes appetite and digestion,
gives strength and energy, builds up
the general health in every way, ana IL
rIfier it adds to its SUCCESS as remedy
for Scrofula. It did moro for me Than
anvthingr I have used, and with pleas
ure 7 recommend it. S. S. S. completely
cured me of this blighting disease.
MRS. LOUISE COHEN,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parlors
Il S. Center. Switches, james and tot
let articles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Knowing how to make old clothes
look like new is one reason why we
can do it better and cheaper. Chicago
Tailoring Co. No. 80 z. Adams St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Suffered for One Year - Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors
Gould Not Do Any Homework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"About a year ago my hands began
to crack and peel. tried many rene
dies, but they grew worse all the time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Reopened First-class board by
month. week. day or single meal Price
reasonable. Mrs A. Cohn, 25 West
Monroe St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

S. S. s., the king of blood purifiers, is
the medicine that is required, because 1t
changes the quality of the blood by
cleansing it of all poisons and impurities,
building it up and strengthening the en-
tire system. When S. 5. 5. has restored
the blood to a healthy condition and
forced out the scrofulous deposits, there
is sure return to health. No remedy
has ever been found to equal this great
vegetable preparation for the cure OF all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Some expenses are common, and a
good many economics are tWo-fold eX-
penses-White' Sayings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Adjusted to heat and cold-southern
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

diseases arising
from a diseased
or impure blood
supply. II you
have Scrofula or
a ny tendency
that way write
us all about your
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

case and we will send you book describ-
ing the disease and give, without charge,
any medical advice you may need.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

the "Twentieth Century Limited" Is shot like cannon ball through all the tangle of traffic between New York and Chicago without a hitch. and not only once or twice, but day after day, hot or cold. rain or shine, mad always on time. how the unexpected breakdowns and obsta- cles that occur must be provided for, how the train somehow or other has got to go through" and the marvellous system that does 1t all. Is one of the most gripping stories of the day.
 In "The Yankee Drummer Abroad" H. D. Varnum contributes an account of some of the trials that confront a sales man trying to push American goods in foreign countries. The manner in which these difficulties are overcome testifes to the intelligence and fertility of resource of the American drummer" Montrose J. Moses, in How Their First Books Were Written" describes the struggles of modern authors with their first pro- ductions 'Roosevelts German Days" by Louis Viereck, presents hitherto un- written chapter of the time which the President spent boy in Dresden while seeking relief from asthma..c troN- bles. In "The Bankrupt Institutions of Royalty Vance Thompson describes the tendency of modern industrial progress to undermine some of the deepest foun- dation stones of the ancient monarchies of Europe. Business Letter Writing as a Profession" by Sherwin Cody, fiction by Charles F. Martin. Alfred Henry Lewis and William R. Lighton, poems by Wallace Irwin and others, and the usual departments devoted to self-help health and the home. make up this months is- sue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Everybody's.

What Is the true twentieth century ad- venture story-the adventure of brain, not of blood shed, of great issues, not of visible perils? Perhaps there is no better example of such a ns-~stive than Mr. Lawson's account in the October number of Everybody's Magazine of F. Augustus Heinze, the Montana opponent of Stand ard oil. No duelists ever had more at stake than Heinze and MT. Lawson in their memorable war of millions. waged In single night, when both men risked everything-and Lawson won.
 More somber and terrible, if no more thrilling. is that picture of the Russia of the moment which Ernest Poole gives in his article, Peasant Cattle" which condemns the Cossacks from their own mouths. An article that will interest men almost as much as women is Eiean- or Hoyt Brainerd's illustrated description of the group of efficient young men who are "The Artist Dressmakers of Paris Worth. Paquin. Beer. and the rest. The career of Ella Rawls Reader, Finan- cier." by Juliet Wilber Thompson, is continued in this number, and the au- tumn theatres are thoroughly discussed in "The Players
 There is wide range of fiction in this number of Everybody's. extending from Maximilian Fosters story of the mines. 'rh> Terror of the Pit'' tA such . dAli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Success.

The best introduction to the personal side Of ':i,omas F. Ryan, who controls the Equitable Life Assurance society, that we have yet had Is given by Henry
 Harrison Lewis in Success Magazine for October. MT. Lewis takes us into the October. MT. Lewis takes us into the private office of the financier. and allows
 us to observe his comings and goings through the course of a busy day. We [ find him at work early, easily approach ed by those who has business with him. but dispatching matters with great expe- dition. He works by a system, and little
 time Is lost, and he plays his cards so as to stay in his office and make others come to him. Mir. Lewis says, regarding Mir. Ryan's personal tastes. that he cares nothing for travel. has never desired fame, rarely takes a vacation, and finds greater enjoyment in the working out of problems of railroad reorganization or the harmonizlng contemplation of the
 wonders of the Alps the historic spots of Europe. Looking at him you find 1t hard to form a quick judgment. His eye is steady. his voice quiet and dispassLon- ate; he is a better listener than taller, an engine that does its work with as It, tie fuss possible.
 "The Great Speed of Trains of Amer ica Is the title of article by Samuel Mervin. How a magnificent train like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
A Sauerkraut MIne.
n the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Pholllppeville, in Algers, Is determined to keep up the reputation for always pro- vidng something new Only short time ago a winged tortoise was reported to have been discovered there, next came an account of a 'carniverous stone" what ever that may be. The latest marvel Is mine of sauerkraut, discovered by workmen while digging. It was beneath small hillock, and was a compressed mass of vegetable matter, mostly cab bages, with the smell and taste of sauer- kraut, but preserving it's natural color When the reporter left the workmen had laid bare twenty cubic yards of it, and were still digging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
The Pilgrim.

In the Pilgrim for October an article of timely interest by Fred F. Jackson tells how the nations wheat crop is han dled in the great elevators of the north and west. Mrs. Stella Reid Brothers in a second illustrated article tells of the work of America's foremost feminine ed- ftors. Hiram Moe Greene's department of comment on current events treats of the great history making episodes of the past month. An article by Kenneth Her. ford has to do with "The Squaw Man." the most recently distinctly American play. Among the short fiction prominent in the table of contents may be men, tioned ''The City of Dreams" a little tale of old New Orleans by Curran Richard Greenley; "The Light of Common Day. thoughtful story of a professors wife, by Anna Miner Rhoades; "Claire Fair s Tad" by Robert Bruce Warden, bear story" from Nevada; and "The Light of Morning" by Karl Edwin Hartman. A special article in The Pilgrim for Octo- Der, which will be read by all with pecu- liar interest, is "The Italian Influx" by Hugo Erichsen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Worlds Work.

The leading article in the October Worlds Work is "Our Mix-up in Santo Domingo" by Eugene P. Lyle, Jr.. the author of "The Missourian." It is first hand revelation. MT. Lyle spent consid- erabe time In Santo Domingo and saw a great d.,l of President Morales. The ar ticle is said to be the best explanation so far of the real state of affairs there It is adequately illustrated. The Octo- ber Worlds Work also contains a re- markable article by Sereno S. Pratt, en- titled "Our Business Olgarchy." It shows with startling facts that the busi- ness senate of the United States is com posed of seventy-two men, who are di- vided into parties corresponding with the division of parties in the United States senate. Another feature of this issue is an intimate study of "Jerome. a Man. by M. c. Cunniff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
WITH THE MAGAZINES

the future of his boy and anchor him to civilization. In distant Manila the wan derer learns of his fathers taking off and of the fortune that has been left to him-with "a string to it.'' Remorse and resentment fight for supremacy in facing these conditions. Then something hap pens--this something is the absorbing tale of "A Manila Madness"
 Lippincotts is happy to be able to pre- sent fiction by the Hon. John Hay "The Blood Seeding Is a good story, well written, and rests not only upon the late authors distinguished name, but upon the sympathetic treatment of a strong plot.
 |, addition to the two longer stories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
lippincott's.

The complete novelette, in the October Lippincotts is "A Manila Madness" Its author is Frederick Reddale, whose ear Her works, ''The Other Man" and "A Transaction in Rubies,' have also been brought out by this magazine. His latest production is primarily mystery story possessing an intense love interest. The plot Is matched at Manila, but quickly shifts to New York City for the scene of it's unraveling. In his portrayal of the character feminine MT. Reddale seems to be particularly felicitous. and in the dra- matic situation he excels A millionaire, whose one cross in life is a nomadic son, tries to draw up his will so as to conotrol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Century.

Richard Watson Gider's "A Romance of the Nineteenth Century, which is a feature of the October Century, grew out of an inquiry, it is said to the direct references by Elizabeth Barrett and Rob- ert Browning to each other in their poet ry, with view to grouping such poems might appropriately be classed with the "Sonnets from the Portuguese" MT. Glider concluded that, on Mrs. Brown ing's part would naturally appear in this connection, with the Portuguese sonnNts the six lyrics. Life and Love-" "A De- nial," Proof and Disproof," "Question and Answer Inclusion" and 'Insuffi- ciency," and on Mrs. Brownings "One Word More," "Prospice" and the passage beginning 70 Lyric Love- from "The Ring and the Book" Considerable new material has been gathered into this es- say, some of 1t from abroad: and the near approach of the one hundredth an- niversary of Mrs. Brownng's birth lends the discussion timely interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice Is hereby given that the annu !, meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham, Ala. on Wednesday, October 4, 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the election of directors and the trans- action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. LANKFORD. Secretary. September 5, 1905. 9-5-to-10-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

cately humorous love story as "The Alarm of Angelone," by William Hamil- ton Osborne. G. B. Lancaster, whose dramatic stories of New Zealand life have scored so strikingly, continues his series with an original tale. "A Little Matter of Law a fantastic story Is Eleanor A. Hallowel's Jimmy Jester;" G. B. Ogden's "The Widder's Corner Lot Is bit of pure humor; and "Jim's Choice is a delightful little story of sentiment by Florence Tinsley Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
. ANNOUNCEMENT.

McGee Hotel, Huntsville, Ala
 I have acquired control of tho above well known Ho. tel. Have thoroughly cleaned and renovated same, offering to the travelling public. Com mercial Men specially, the best $2. % per day Hotel in the South. New beds. Ia ble supplied with tho very best and plenty of it. Hence if you want the above cour- tesies with promptness and cleanliness combined, come and see mo. Respectfully
 8. n. HUBBELL, Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

there are eight shorter ones of clever variety. Maud Howe contributes another de- lightful travel paper about "Anacrap"
 and "One of the Seven Jewels" which keeps the pace of the previous contribu
 ton.
 of excellent quality, and the department called "Walnuts and Wine" produces choice specimens of autumn vintage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
AGED FRESHMAN DROPS DEAD
Jerry NJ. shea Dies of Dropsy ON
North sixteenth street
Friday.

Jerry NJ. Shea, an aged Irishman dropped
dead Friday afternoon in front Of Stanton's
barber shop. 800 North Sixteenth street.
The man was carried into Schaefer's drug
store, but life was extinct before medical
aid could arrive. Coroner Bradley took the
body in charge.
Shea lived in Omaha twenty-five years
and worked most OF the time as a railroad
section hand During the last few months
he allied with dropscal complaint and
made his home at the county poor farm
recently. Friday afternoon he called on his
old friend, James o Rourke, a cobbler at
1902 California street, with whom he for
merly lived, and said he was going TO walk
back to the poor farm, but he did not get
further than Sixteenth and Chicago streets
Several pedestrians saw the man fall and
rushed to his aid Shea fell full on his
face and head.
Shea was 81 years of age and had no
relatives in this country so far as can be
determined. He was a native OF county
Cork, Ireland. II is reported several
months ago he gave Father Fitzpatrick of
the Holy Family church sufficient money to
insure a respectable burial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
WHERE ARE ALL THE PATRi0TS2
Men for Election Day Policemen Are
Scarce Around the City
Hall.

where are the patriots who used to
invade this office in small armies and de-
mand Jobs as special policemen for cleo
ton day."
This is the question Mayor Moores was
asking Friday morning. Although this year
only fifty-four men will be needed instead
of seventy-six, as of old because the vot-
ing districts have been cut down in num-
Der and increased in size, yet not more
than fifteen men willing to serve as special
election policemen and accept SO for the
days services had been obtained.
IT appeal to you newspaper boys to help
me out" said his honor Elm the old days
II was different. The applicants crowded
one another for the jobs and contested in
the telling Of pitiful stories about their
families and themselves. Now every man
, who is physically able to work and will do
It has Job he cannot afford to drop to be-
come an election day policeman.
II am waiting for timber to show up.
hope It will not be necessary to order a
conscription, but we must have one plain
clothes copper at every polling place"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
WoSecrets
ToHde

We have nothing to conceal; no secrets
to hidel We publish the formulas
of all our medicines. You will
find these in Ayers Almanac for
1906; or write us and we will send
them to you. Then show the formulas
to your doctor, and ask him what
he thinks of them. If he says they
are good medicines, then use them
If he has anything better, then use
his. Get we'll as soon as you can,
that's the point ES; A,I s.:::