davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

n. y. Paul has returned from q
business and pleasure trip 10 Hot
Lake aud Pendleton. Ore, lie says
that Crops ia that section are back.
ward.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

Attorney F. L. Burgan is a bust
ness visitor in Moscow today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Annette Kellerman, the famous Australian swimmer, will come to this country and compete at New York and Chicago and at the Jamestown expo- sition. She is the champion female swimmer of the world.
 Daily average of 274 golfers used one Edinburgh course in 1906 a total of 85,465 for the year.
 At the beginning of his fifth season with the New York Americans Gris- fifth has expended $2O0,OOO for his tea Il alone.
 The National Rifle association tourn- ament tlis year goes to Ohio Valley range, at Port ClintOs.
 Miller is again leading the Jockeys. In twenty-nine days he has had forty nine winners out of 135 mounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
BILLION DOLLARS
 IN WAGES

Chicago, H., Mar. 2.-Tt is shown by statistics compiled by the Railro Id Managers Association that the pay rolls of American transportation lines
 in the current fiscal year will, for the first time in their history, exceed one billion dollars. Last years payroll, as reported by roads representing 94 per cent of the country's mileage, was $9O3 ,SO0000 gain of $64,000,000 compared with 1905. Assuming that the normal increase, resulting from expansion and business activity, is more than it was last year, of $64,- 100000, and that the scaled advance, due to increases in wages which have already become effective, will amount to $4O,0O0,000 more, we will have total of wages to be paid in 1907 amounting to $1,007,S00,000. Inasmuch as wages average 42 per cent of the expense it is estimated on the basis of a total of one billions pay of em- ployes, that the railroads will have to earn two and one-half billion dol lars to justify the wage increase of this year, of $200,O0O,000 more than they did in the fiscal year of 1905-06.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
We Paid $1OO,OOO.

For the rights to Liquozone. after thousands of tests had been made with it, after it's power had been demon strated for more than two years in the most difficult germ diseases. Con- ditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to it, and dis eases considered incurable were cured. millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the benefits of this invention. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood. has living exam pies of its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
AMUSE MENTS
James 0'Neill and "NlOnte CriSto.'

James 0'NcilI and 'Nlonte CriSto."
 James O'Neill and Monte Cris- to- are so closely associated in the public mind that it is hardly neees- sary to say anything about the play or the actor. It is the manner of the production that is to be discuss ed. The great play has been given most elaborate mounting and it's production at the Elks theater on Saturday, March 9, matinee and night, is being awaited with inter- est. The big scene of the second act shows the Chateau diff, the fortress prison where Dantes is con- fined for seventeen years. The Etorm effects are fearsomely realis- tic. The fourth act has perhars aroused the most admiration. It is a superb ballroom scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
PUGILISM.

Jadk Johnson, the negro heavy weight signaleld his appearance in Australia by knocking out Peter Felix, the Antipodean negro heavyweight in two minutes of fighting.
 The idea of barring fighters from the ring that have been defeated three times is taking quite a hold in some fighting quarters. Frisco fighters think it is good idea and will stop it into effect shortly. This will stop fake bouts if the managers will only stick to the rule
 Harry Ba (Ser, the California feather- weight is now in Philadelphia and will engage in several six round bouts around New York and Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia claims to have fighter in Kid" Beebee, who has never been knocked out in 319 fights.
 Honey" Melody has issued chal- lenge to the world at between 142 and with Melody, to land the middleweight championship and Melody is said to be just as eager for a crack at Cans Mellody's friends are advising him to go slow. They figure Melody has any number of good fights in him which do not endanger his standing, but that if he goes against the formidable black man he is likely to loose everything iii one crack.
 Terry McGovern, who is in san atorium at Stanford, Conn.,, has now completely lost his reason and is hopeless imbecile.
 Mike Riley, of Tonopah, Nev., has offered purse of $10,O0O for bout between Harry Harris and Abe Attell, the match is not yet settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
SOME SPORTING SOUIBS

morton boats in Theses waters this spring.
 The steam yacht Owera, which was built at Leith, Scotland, for Frederick H. Stevents of the New York Yacht club attained speed of fourteen knots on her trial trip. She is par ticularly roomy having sleeping ac- commodations for twelve persons.
 c. w. Hardness, of New York, has has a steam yacht built abroad, which attained a speed of sixteen knots. She measures 214 feet, 27 feet, inches beam and draws 16 feet inches. He will do some cruising in the Mediter- ranean during the coming season.
 The Herreshoff Boat-Building Con- pany has launched one of the two 37- footers ordered by H. F. Lippett and George M. Pynchon, of New York, from their yard at Preston, R. I. The new boat can be used as a racer Or cruiser and Captain Mat Heres hoff says she will be remarkably fast.
 The first entry for the long dis tance power boat from New York to Marblehead has been received from Walter Murray Bieling. the boat has been built by J. s. Ellis and Son, of Staten Island The race will be on July20, the distance 2S0 miles.
 The yacht race from San Pedro, Cal :, to Honolulu which will start on June 11th, will be open to all yachts of not less than forty foot water line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
We Will Buy


When you learn what Liquozone means to you you will wonder how you went without it. You will regret the time lost in treating germ troubles with remedies which have no effect on germs.
 And it costs not penny to know Liquozone. Simply tell us you want it and we will buy you a bottle gladly. Try it and let the product itself prove its power. All we ask then is that you tell others what the results are. Tell those who are waiting, as you waited, and who are losing what you have lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
What LiQuozone Is.

Liquozone is -germicide. the virtues of which are derived solely from oxide gases. No alcohol, no mar cotic, nothing but gas enters into it. The process of making requires large apparatus, and consumes 14 days time. The object is to so combine the gases with liquid as to carry their virtues into the system.
 The result is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bottle an oher of 1000 for disease germ that Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But to the body Liquozone is exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying.
 That is it's main distinction. Com mon germicides are poisons when taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
Constance Crawley Coming.

Miss Constance Crawley, the not ed English actress, is unlike other
 women, she radiates intellectuality and local theater goers. will have an opportunity of seeing and hear ing and convincing themselves that she is entitled to what might seem this fulsome praise. She will be supported by an excellent company, of whom Arthur Maude, the leading man, is one of the best Shakes rearean actors who has appeared in the south in years Miss Crawley will apepar at the Eliss theater soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

internally. They are impossible, for they destroy the tissues as well as she germs. That is why medicine proves so helpless in dealing with germ diseases. Liquozone. on the con- trary, acts aS a remarkable tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
r Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy.

D the blood in the body passes Rgh the kidneys once every minutes. The kidneys filter blood. They work night and x When healthy they remove 800 grains of impure matter when unhealthy some part of Impure matter is left in the This brings on many dis and symptoms-pain in the headache, nervousness, hot, in, rheumatism, gout, gravel, ,! ers of the eyesight and hear zziness, irregular heart, de- IN drowsiness, Gropsy, deposits urine, etc. But of you keep fers right you will have no with your Kidneys.
 1evy, dealer in tobacco and Nat 215 Main st.. and living West Sixth st., Little Rock, ays: "There was m;ser- eling in the small of my d feeling of weakness. As great deal of driving the constant jolting for B the severe pain across my Whatever the cause of the Twas after I started to use Kidney Pills my back gave
 little annoyance, the use remedy having driven the
 entirely away. have rec d Doan's Kidney Pills to
 f my acquaintances and finue to do so for I know
 be relied upon to bring re-
 ses oI backache."
 more proof like this from
 people. Call at Mann
 drug store and ask what ' report.
 o by all dealers. Price 50
 eter-Milburn Go. Buffalo.
 sole agents for the Unit e1pexnRer the name-Doan' 's- take 10 other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

WANTED-Position nursing sick, good references. Mrs. Nettie Young, 20O1 West Fifth avenue. At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
YACHTING.

&ul J. Rainey, of the New York 1pglt club, has sold his steam yacht pna to Theodire D. Ruhl, of De- It. He measures 139 feet, 6 inches, |r all.
 ommOdore Wilson Marshall, of the chmont Yacht club, has signified
 intention of presenting the club btique de Nice with cup of Amer
 design to be competed for by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
Germ Diseases.

Most of our sickness has, in late years, been traced to germ attacks. Some germs-as in skin troubles-di- rectly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing such troubles as Rheu- matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Consumption. Some like the germs of Catarrh-create inflammation; some cause indigestion. In one of these ways, nearly every se- riOus ailment is a germ result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
soc Bottle Free

II you wish to know what Liqpc, sg,Bf does please send us this coupon. Ntb. will then mail you an order on a lacyGl druggist for full-size bottle, and wsI1 pay the druggist ourselves for it. Tss6ia IS our free gift, made to convince ys;us to let the product itself show yoV wasn,
 1t can do. In justice to yourself, pyasst. accept 1t to-day, for it places you vE,. der no obligations whatever. '
 Liquozone costs soc and 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
NEWSBOYS BENEFIT

New Yol K, Mar. "A newsboy $ benefit will be given in the Academy of Music here tomorrow night. s10,- GOO dollars have already been col lected ill the financial district by the chorus girls from the Broadway kheaters. All the prominent stage folks at present appearing in the city will give their services and a large number of prominent citizens will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

Such conditions call for gerroTsass not for common drugs. LiqVoassn does what other means cannot aegsscs, plish. And it is wrong to cling tn df,Y ways when millions of people kwvYs a way that is better,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
nx;..H :.,5sH A'' '-'
RACING.

James B. Haggin has added nearly six hundred acres more to his Elme- dorf farm in Kentucky by buying 4S0 acres from owners surrounding his training grounds so he now owns 5000 acres.
 Garth has a number of horses quar- tered at Bennings among them being those of Paul J. Rainey. None of the Rainey horses will be started until the Aqueduct meeting.
 May 9th is the date on which the Churchhill Downs course. On account of the abandonment of U-----"'"-.-----':' MAaax-A.A< A<.e-e1-,-.>.t--, < --,=.-A-s---- >1lA2E cided to remain at Oakland until the opening of the Eastern season. It is sprobable he may leave some of his yhorses at California to race after he scoMes east.
 M. F. Madden has three distinct astrings which he will race in the east Sthis season. He has twenty two-yeaf- Splds at Bennings, a large stable, in- 2cluding Tangle, Dandeion and Salvi- Here, and seven two-year-olds at Lit 4le Rock, Ark, and number of threa- 4ear-olds at his home in Kentucky.
 Andy Walsh of Hartford Conn.,, own- (r of the Oakley race track, Cincin- kati, has sold the property for buila hg lots. As to the Grand Circuit race heeting he said it would be held at atonia track, if held at all
 w. Gould Brokaw has purchased pelcenta from Cotton and the horse
 now at Sheeepshead Bay track, Fhere Mr. Brokaw has seven other orses which will carry his colors lring the coming season.
 Fred Ross crack jockey ill the Arly eighties was thrown from the hnaWay horse Instructor at Emery
 He race meeting in California and It his neck broken. He was sixty
 ars old.
 For foul riding at Ascot park Jock
 Koener was fined $500.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

and brass and copper used. The pictures were all in dark wood frames and con sisted of a few fine prints and photo graphs. with one or two old color prints. or course such room Is rather too ex- pensive to build and furnish for the aver age house holder. but even the simplest little room can he made attractive. rest ful and comfortable. 1T the wall covering and woodwork IS of suitable character and good taste Is adhered to In the fur nlshings plain ingrain paper in soft red. brownish bun or green makes an ex- cellen; and very inexpensive wall cover ing. and fl the woodwork Is ugly or light in color q stain or dull finish paint can be applied in a day or SO Builtin seats and window hooks are also possible for the home carpenter and decorator. and very good models. In desks and chairs can be had without much expenditure. Rattan and wicker furniture is upnropTi- ate in stained and cushioned. and straight sili-lenGth curtains of raw silk. plain linen or heavy net add much to the effect of the room.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

French model In pinkish yellow chiffon brOadcioih Roth the ha-s and front views are shown in tho Illustration. the trimming Of the gown consisting Of little dangling ornaments made to match. which are attached on tue loose points of the heavy embroidered ilet lace usef In trimming tho bodice The chem,sette and collar Gf tine gown were of tkin cream white Chantilly and the under sleeves were shirred croSSwise and were of the sane lace. The little inner vest or form was of cream white mousse line tucked and finished by fine silver cord tackled on h little loops. the same finish being used on the sleeves and top of the collar.
 The French touch to the gown was given by the Introduction of two Inch wide black velvet ribbon Tn the middle Of the back and front. which accentuated the Empire line. Buttons in silver and enamel caught the loops and ends of these little ribbon straps. The skirt ~ss plain and very farins toward the bot tom. and was In trained length. The other costume pictured was designed fo- a dinner or hall gown for an older woman. It was of black chiffon cloth. made with q crossed bodice. trinruei with motifs of soutache embroidery and a shawl collar of pale HUe satIn- Thsfe was white Shirred muslin chem s-tfe and the skirt was fuished br a de-p hem and was hung over soft finlsh .sf- feta. the bodice being over a fitted lining of the same. DOROTHY DALE
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
Prohibitions Headway.

The rapidi,y with which the prohibition sentiment Is sweeping over the country inspires a leading New York daily news paper to make the assertion that shonld a good. clean, safe and sane southern born man he nominated or n prohibition platform next year. he would be elected to the Presidency of the United States by an overwhelming majority. Prohibit tons greatest gains have been in the South In the last decade. bat the senti- ment Is not confined 10 that territory by any means. -. In fact the West and the Middle West are rapidly eradlcating the saie of liquor from their mldsts. and even the states of the East are strongly advocating this step. In those states whose population Is made up largely of q foreign element. the sale of liquor Is productive Of as much evil as 1t Is ll the South. where in order 10 hold the negro labor In check the saloon has to be abolished. Prohibition or high license vii! be the main ls5ues in the campaigns of many states in the near future and Ike the wave of evangelism that has surged over the civilized nations of the world In the past decade. prohibition will make even greater headway In the near future than It has done In the Immediate past.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
A Mans Room and How to Furnish It.

In furnishing mans room the first cOnsiderat ton should be perfect comfort and convenience and 1t should also he re- membered that the feminine idea of an attractive room Is very different from the masculine one Generally a room which would appeal to most women as delight fully furnished, seems to the average man too filled with "knieknacks." super huous draperies, spider legged tables and fragile chairs. A man hates a ''fussy" room, and although luxurious surround ings are thoroughly appreciated. comfort and beauty must go hand in hand
 Fortunately. the practical is now allied to the beautiful and artistic in house furnishings, and q room in which every want of the occupant has been considered may be also very charming and effect i've. If good taste and careful judgment fig exerted in the selection of the differ ent furnishings.
 Furniture. textiles, and wall bangIngs. are now to be had particularly adapted 10 a mans needs and ideals. For furni- ture. the simple and strong models in mahogany and dark oak. are very desir- able. and most excellent models in desks and writing tables, smoking stands and low tables, bookcases and magazine racks
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
Artistic Gowns for Evening Wear.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

chiffon sleeves. The gown was Empire in style aud had a sweeping train. An other model was in peach pink. combined with touches of mauve. and pale biue and little gold embroidery. while an- other gown of white satin was decorated about the bodice by embroidery in soft Oriental tones and silver ball fringe Such gowns however cnn only serve as suggestions for the average woman, as they are rather too elaborate and cxpca- s've for the average dressmaker to at tempt Several features of these gowns are however to be remembered-One beng that the Empire effect is very smart for such costumes, another that soft clin.s- ing materials are the rule for all elAb- crate gowns Chiffon cloth Is durable and very graceful and marquisette. ia- alum. liberty satin. crepe de chine and all the novelty bordered and figured pat terms are In vogue. Hand work which usually takes the form of bold. easily ex- ecuted embroidery Is seen on almost alI the bodlces. and heavy lace. nets eni- broidered in color and flct bands en- rOderrG or having the design gone over In silks in harmony with the gown. and the Japanese laces are all faVorite trin- mlngS
 For theatre and reception wear or for afternoon gowns the light colored broad- cloths are very fashionable and are to be had in charming shades and exGuisifs finish. One of the costumes Illustrated In the group cut was sketched from
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
CHEESE RECIPES.

As many of the Informal social gather ings end at the "Chaiug Dish it keeps the housekeepar on the alert for new ideas. and new variations of the time honored concoction known as the Welsh Rarebit," are always acceptable The fol- lowing recipes are most of them easily prepared ou a chahng dish. and will be found very appetizing for informal re- treatments:
 Toasted Cheese Sandwicher.-rsR either brown or white bread butter light ly and make a filling of grated cheese. then toast the sandwiches on both sides and serve hot. A
 Cheese and Tomato Rarehft.-l tablespoonful of butter. F pound of cheese. the yolks of two eggs. F cup of tomato puree. r teaspoon salt. h tea spoon soda. A teaspoon paprIka- Prepare us ordinarily for Welsh Rarebit.
 Cheese CrisP.-Dlssolve a piece of butter the size of walnut in chahns dish. with three cups of rich cheese dry enough to be grated. When melted add a pinch of salt and two ta5lespoonfuls of tomato catsup. Serve on warmed plates piled high with very hot and crisp Saratoga chips. Toasted thin crackers make nice accompaniment 10 this disa.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
Useful Information for the Housewife.

\ home hele furniture polish which Is easily prepared and an excellent resturer to worn furniture Is composed of one third parts spirits of turpeutlne and twO-thirds sweet oil. Apply with an old flannel pr soft cheese cloth. and wipe dry with another cloth. and finger marks. white marks and small scratches Nill quickly disappear. Hardwood which has never been varnished can be made to take a high polish if wiped over with this mixture and rubbed yigorously for five ar ten minutes daily
 Wicker furniture which has possibly done duty all summer on the piazza can be rehnlshed and made to do duty for indoor use If properly treated. If the wicker is In the natural color 1t will be found necessary. as a rule. to use a dye or a stain, out wicker furniture that has been vanished will not take enamel so It must first be gone over either with a strong solution of soda and water or q varnish remover. However. It Is not al- ways advisable to enamel furniture. for if 1t Is to get very much use. the enamel Is sure to rub. leaving spots that are hard 10 patch up. Instead a coat or two of dye will cover up the pieces very saeisfac- tOrily, and prove a much more lasting and economic proceeding. Various color. ed dyes can either be prepared at home or purchased ready mixed at good paint shop. or an excellent black dye can be made by dissolving a half pound of log wood extract in three gallons of water
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
Slaughter of the h.
nOcentS.

Royalty has been having the time Of its life recently il England. where few weeks ago there were assembled three Kings. five Queens and DO end of PriH- ees and Princesses. all the guests Of Eugland's Merry Monarch" Naturally the men Of the royal party were treated 70 q day or two Of sport" or the royal game preserves and with much eclat the London newspapers have duly chronicled the bags brought down by each of the crowned heads.
 In these reports. Alfonso. Spalu's youth ful ruler. Is referred 10 as aR ardent sportsman and one who wa1ed enthusl- aStlc over the shooting afforded him by his wife's royal kinsman. The first day of the sport" netted Alfonso GOO grouse. This. of course. means that the young King stood in a blind. and an attend ant stood by. whose duty it was to load the several guns the King had at hand and as the over-fat and lazy birds were driven to the covert. Alfonso had hut Co let go at them with both barrels and then take another gun and repeat the per fOrma1ce until he became tired.
 That is a crowned heads idea Of sport, How many Americans would be content 10 indulge in such a yeritable slaughter of the Iunocentsi