davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
KANSAS CITY MARKErS.
Review Of Prices and Conditions Of
the Weeh

Kansas City, Sept. 15.-Cattle re-
ceipts last week were $1,000 head, in
Guiding 1000 calves. and the market
was slightly lower on killing steers,
she stuff about steady. calves 25 to 80
cents lower. stockers and feeders Is to
% cents lower. The supply today is
$4,000 head. largest run this fall. mar
ket shading downwards on all kinds.
although there is no break of conse-
quence. good demand from outside
butchers has been a big help to the
trade lately. and also promises well
for immediate future. The fall bust
ness is at its zenith just now. opinion
favoring lighter receipts after the 1st
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
A NORMAL SCHOOL IN CHILL.

The typical CHILEAN normal school is
distinctively a place % bard and often
unattractivc work. Outside of the
summer recess January and Febru-
ary). there are comparatively few
holidays. and these oftentimes NAV
not be enjoyed by the students. through
punishments inflicted b. the dread OF
inspectors on account Of disorderly
conduct. or by the teachers for failure
in lessons.
In the schools for men. students are
allowed to go out of the school build
ing once week-On SUNDAYS Wo-
men go out only once a month. when
called for by their parents or relatives.
The normal school is "A machine that
runs regularly all the year round and
ia the same way every year. At s
o'clock the students get up. have their
breakfast (coffee and bread), and
make M their beds. From to IL
o'clock they attend recitations. at IL
o'clock a luncheon is served Irregular
dinner in Child. from 1 to o'clock
recitations are held. and at > o'clock
dinner is served. From 10 3 o'clock,
two study periods; at O'Clock the stu
dents go to bed. Students go to the
dining rooms. to the classroOms. To the
dormitories. To the chapel on Sundays.
marching soldierlike. under the eyes of
an inspector. only too ready To repri-
mand a pupil or to deprive him of his
next Sunday outing. if he does not take
the required martial attitude. or gets
out % line. or speaks aloud in hours
other than the very few that are his
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
CRIPPLED KAISERIN
MAY NEVER WALK AGAIN
The Result of an Injury Sustained by
Her Majesty More Than Three
Three Weeks AGO.

Berlin. Sept. 15.-It is feared that
the Kaiserin. who on August 2lst.
while at the castle of Wilhelmshohe
injured her foot, ma" never be able
To walk again. or at least not without
limping
The official bulletin issued at that
time stated that the empress. STUN
bling. burst a small vein. but that
she would need only a few weeks
rest To be full recovered.
Three weeks have now passed and
there are rumors afloat that the
wound refuses to heal and that the
condition of the empress is anything
but satisfactory.
prominent Berlin surgeon who
was interviewed regarding the case.
but whose name must not be MENTION
ed. said that while he knew nothing
of the empress case. he considered IT
quite likely that there was some foun-
dation.
a rupture of vein such as the
one from which her majesty is suffer-
ing, is not unusual in women of her
age who have given birth To many
children. Often the rupture occurs
without any external cause
IF the walls of the veins are weak
ened. and if the rupture is more seri-
GUS than officially admitted. the en-
press recovery may be very slow. al
though | would not care to say that
1t is improbable. That the accident
will cause her to walk with a limp.
consider quite likely especially as she
has injured the same limb three
times before-at Berchtesgaden. step
ping from a boat, at her fall down
stairs at Cadnien and also when her
horse fell with her in the Grunewald
some years ago."
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

In the CHILEAN normal school no
newspaper is allowed within its walls.
their reading being considered a waste
Of time. The library. a very small one.
l.; only open on Saturdays. There are
no literary. cooperative. and often
not even musical or athletic societies
tolerated. on the ground that they de-
velOp conceit. Practically no social
intercourse exists outside of the class.
and no outside lecturers bring into the
school news % the world of thoughts
or % events.
Students. before entering the nor
NAL schools. which are all conducted
by the national government. must fur
nish bond to teach seven years in the
public schOOls-Dario q. Salas
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
THE CHOLERA SPIRIT.
Which Yields TO the Music of a Rus
sian Charlatan.

st. Petersburg Sept. 1.-THE chol-
era epidemic in Astrakhan has produc-
ed the usual crop of Missionaries and
charlatans.
The most noted is n christianized
Bashkir named George Akhmentoff.
who claims to see the cholera spirit
and can tell IN advance the victims
whom il has chosen.
His medicine is music. BY playing
on stringed instrument he drives the
fiend away. and earns the gratitude
and kopeks of the peasantry.
Encouraged by his success Akhme-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

rect action on the kidneys. 1t was
the secret 70 years ago OF an old
Quaker lady. II was given To the
public by James Doan. a druggist and
is now known and recommended the
whole world over.
Home cures prove the value OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
PHOENIX PROOF.
Mrs. F. j. SchOrgl. of 719 W. Madi-
son St. Phoenix. Ariz., says: mir.
Schorgl speaks in the highest terms
OF Doans Kidney Pills. off and on
for some time he complained of pain
across the kidneys and he could hard
ly endure the suffering. He was IN
able TO sleep at night and suffered
from many other symptoms of kidney
trouble. He consulted a specialist who
told him that his trouble came from
deranged kidneys. but he was unable
to help him. Hearing of Doan's Kid
ney Pills he sent to Adams Phar-
macy and procured box. They gave
the desired results and n cOntin-
uation resulted in complete and rad
ical cure"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
CHILD'S TUCKED FRENCH DRESS
$40.
TO BE MADE WITH HIGH OR


Such pretty little frOck as this one
is sure To make the little wearer her
self exceedingly happy while II is so
graceful and becoming that even the
most fastidious mother will be suitd.
In his case white lawn is trimmed
with embroidery but the little model is
equally appropriate for the plain dress
of playtime wear and for the fancy
ones, as it can be completely trans
formed by being made Of finer or more
sturdy material. Chambray, both lin
IN and cotton, fine Scotch ginghams
and the like make very attractive lit
tie frocks for morning wear, finished
only with a hem at the lower edge
while the white lawn illustrated makes
an exceedingly dressy little afternoon
frock
The dress is made with front and
lacks and is tucked in groups between
which the trimming is arranged. 1t
an be finished with a little square
Dutch neck as Illustrated or made high
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
TYPEWRITER TRUST.

And now there is current rumor.
originating in New York. Of a type
writer trust. Typewriter makers in
Syracuse. according to testimony sup
piled this morning. know nothing Of
any such trust. though Syracuse is
admittedly the principal home of the
American typewriter industry.-Syra-
cuSe POSt-Standard
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

ishers will net its proprietor from
in the best shops. A first class poll
Usher is paid s45 a month. Boys are
paid from 81 to s. a week. This is
one calling in which there is no union
or affiliation with organized labor. A
few -'ears ago one was attempted. but
it failed in its ihception.-Arthur Sears
Henning. in the American Business
Man.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

toff declared that the local police
captains wife was threatened with
cholera and he Offered for $50 to save
her life with harmony. The policeman
derided the warning. \ few days
later his wife was stricken and died.
This success has so raised Akhme-
toff's fame that the peasants send
their own boats W and down the
NOlga to fetch him
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
HIS PLACE SECURE.

Henry James has been chosen as the
most popular author by the inmates II
the Indiana state insane asylum. That
ought To establish MIR. James place in
observation-disclosures Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
THE CHICAGO WAY.

An order has been issued in Chicago
to the effect that telephone operators
are not to say please" in answering 4
call II is precisely the kind Of order
that might be expected from Chicago.
Buffalo Commercial
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

About the same number of boys
seem TO be leaving the farm. although
the cream separator in place OF the
churn was expected to make a differ
ence.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
SAVING WOOD.

Governor Hughes may saw a good
deal of wood while Taft rs sailing the
sea.-Chicago Daily News
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
FANCY WAISTS.

New Silk and Net Waists in
nav and novel designs-colors.
black, white and ecru. Espe-
cially priced for early shoppers.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
27 IN. TAFFETAS In broken

checks. shepherd checks. solid
cOlors in wine. brown and navy
and sc in. guaranteed black taft
feta; 4 wonder for fineness Of
texture. Special. yard. 81 %
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
WASH WAISTS.

White Wash Waists in sample
line. No two alike: I'm advance
styles. Prices each ranging up
from -..-..-. ..-.-.-...--7 Jc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
MRS. VANDERBILT
SURRENDERS ON
CHARGE OF FRAUD

NEW YORK. Oct. IO.-AIrs May
Pepper-Vanderbilt, splrituallst medium
whose husband. Edward Ward Wander
bilt. was recently declared incompetent
10 manage his estate after a hard legal
battle in which Mrs. Vanderpiit's char
acter was attacked by witnesses for
her stepdaughter, Miss Minerva VauGer-
bilt, appeared IN District Attorney
Clarke's office today and announced her
self ready 10 surrender If wanted.
Informed that a complaint had been
made against her by her stepdaughter
charging her with obtaining money by
false pretenses, she declared she was
prepared TO give bail for examination.
The troubles Of Mrs. Vanderbilt began
with her marriage 70 Vanderbilt. He
attended her church in Brooklyn and
finally married her, after turning over
10 her considerable Brooklyn real estate.
He then made a WILL leaving tne most
Of his estate to his wife, and placing the
residue IN her control, TO be paid to his
daughters as she thought best.
Miss Minerva applied 10 the courts TO
have her father declared an incompetent
ana a sheriff jury gave her a verdict.
The new proceedings are intended to re-
cover from Mrs. Vanderbilt the real es-
tate and other property given her by her
husband
Mrs. Vanderbilt was taken to the
Adams Street police court for arraign-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Child Twice Stolen and
Georgia Citizens Are
Aroused.
MRS. P. H. HIRscH.

MILLEpGEvILLE, Ca. Oct. 1O.--Co-
operating with MIS-. Patrick Henry
Hirsch. wife Of a wealthy New York
contractor, in her efforts to prevent
lxidnapers from seizlng her little son.
Mayor J. A. Horne and City Judge +.
=. Gibson have served peremptory warn
ing on a suspect 70 leave Mlledgeville.
Citizens are aroused. AMI threats are
made openly that they VIII take the law
IN their own hands II the warning OF the
city officials s not Obey,d.
Mrs. Hirsch returned recently to the
home of her mother mere, from New
York, WIN 5, Ised the srrest OF
her husband and Miss Ruby Naargain
on charges of violating the new infdelity
law.
The son, Patrick Henry Birsch. jr..
aged seven, is In The country, where
private detectives constantly gard him.
They are trmtd heavily. and nave been
authorized to shoot L. necessary.
Mayor Horne advised Mrs. Hirsch 10
get pistol and use II IL occasion de
manded. Acting on this advice, Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10

Gibson purchased a pistol at local
hardware store and carried It TO Mrs.
Hirsch
Mrs. Hirsch Is known IS a fearless
woman. and friends say she would not
hesitate 10 use the pistol y. sSented u
her BY Judge HIrsch.
Boy Twice Kidnapped.
Mrs. Hlrsch informed Mayor Horne
that her child was kidnapped twice with
In the past four years. On one occasion
her detectives traced him from Caiifor-
MIA to Europe and back to New York.
where he was surrendered to his moth
er. Mrs. Hirsch is a daughter OF the
late Col Samuel Evans, who was a
member Of the governors stoT and a
man Of wealth.
When Mrs. Hirsch visited a neIghbor
Saturday two men followed her. That
n gnt a man whose face was blackened
TO conceal his identity gained entrance
TO the house and, encountering Mrs.
Evans, thrust a pistol in her face. lie
demanded her jewels and money. She
wore = diamond necklace, diamond
rings. and ether jewclry. The intruder
gave warning that he would shoot II
she made any outcry. She told him he
would hnd considerable money in a
trunk in a nearby room.
SCH covering Mrs. Evans with the
pistol, the intruder TcIreaCed from the
mousse without making any effort to get
the money or jewels. She screamed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10

n HERE IS form OF asthma very
prevalent during the autumn
MONTHS II sometimes comes on much
Ike hay fever, but lasts until the FIRST
frost This form Of asthma IS likely
not to trouble the patient. except in the
autumn months
II seems TO be dependent upon a ca
tarrhal condition OF the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
This catarrhal condition renders the
bronchial tubes very susceptible 20 irri-
tauons. Limitations OF pollen. or dus.
OF any sort. are almost sure TO produce
a spasmoiic condition OF the smaller
bronchial tubes, which causes difficult
breathing, exactly Ike asthma
A person with perfectly sound. healthy
mucuOus membranes OF the respiratory
organs Is not liable TO such an attack
Only those people who have catarrhal
irritation OF the mucuous membranes
asthma.
People subject to asthma in the fan
should recognize the cause OF their dirt
Guilty 10 be catarrh-
ANY remedy that win relieve TIE ca
tarrhal condition viii often avert the
raroxysm OF asthma.
Quite a number OF individuals have
taken Peruna fer this condition. and
have found by experience that Peruna
does prevent the occurrence Of asthma
We do not recommend PCruna as a
remedy Of true asthma PerUna re-
heves only those cases dependent upon
catarrh. as above described.
Ferura is remedy for one disease
only, and that disease IS catarrh. T3rr
as Is wei known 10 the up-tO-dase ply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
-, FRAUD ORDER STOPS
DEATH ROBBERY SCHEME

The Postoffice Department has issued
a fraud order against a California firm
that has the distinction Of having
evolved something really unique In the
way Of fraudulent Sch mes.
The United Mail order Company. To-
Gated at Oakland, Cal. and composed
Of +. j. Crayton and NIX Longfeliow,
kept close watch on the mortality
records, and to the address OF persons
who recently died would send a foun-
tain pen by express with charges OF 50.
{. O. d.
The parcels. beng sealed, could not be
, inspected without perm ission and this
the company declined in every Instance
10 grant Some relative OF representa-
tive OF the deceased would invaria bly,
bite at the bait, pay the charges and
take possession Of tn pat Rage. which
contained fountain pen worth about 25
cents at retail.
10th CraytOn and Dongfellow have
been placed under arrest for their CON
nectiOn with the scheme, which. accord
ing to the report of the inspector. wa :
, assuming large proportions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
TRADES PRESS
URGE POSTAL
RATE REFORM
Delegstes Open Conven-
ton and Improvements
Are Discussed.

President John A. Hill opened the
Convention Of the Federation OF Trade
Press Associations at the willard this
morning, by announ. ing to the delegates
that the plans for r. meeting in Wash
ington had failed In one respect. They
had expected. he said, TO come into the
city unobserVed, transact their business
end get out again. but that the Wash
ipgtOn Chamber Of Commerce was 50
alive 70 the Importance Of every gather.
Ing Of men representing the commerce
md Industry Of the country that they
ad been discovered. lie thereupon In
troduced Robert y. Harper. president OF
the Chamber. who made the opening adj
cress Of welcome 10 the city.
MI Harper turned over the KEYS OF
the city to the visitors on behalf ~
me chamber. saying that he was rar-
ucuiarly pleased to welcome % wash
hston a body OF men so representative
or the commerce and industry OF the
country Washington. said he. was nor
10 be considered as devoid OF CONNER
clal enterprise. and predicted a heaItby
growta for the city in that resnact
The annual address OF President nan
A~ ~-I~E SollS routine business
had been disposed Of. On the suhssc,
Of postal reform he made two recon-
mendations that brought OUT q lively
discussion, one that printed matter he
put on an equal e citing by the Post
once Department and be required 70
pay l cent pound, and that one-te,,tb
OF i cent additional be paid for e-.cb
piece. this latter to offset the cost q,
distributing small packages Of mail.
Tne discussion that followed the ad-
dress was decidedly animated. The re-
mainder OF the morning was taken W
by the reading OF the reports OF the
secretary and treasurer, the reports OF
the committee on the revision OF the
constitution, and the report OF the chair
man. Charles T. Root. on the work Of
the postal committee OF the federation
for the past year.
The afternoon session commences at
? 30 o'clock. at whieN time officers for
the ensuing year w1l be elected. Vice
President J. Newtoa Mind will also
make an address on Organization
Among the Trade Press; What May Be
In the red room OF the hotel this even
ing the annual banquet will be given, at
which Postmaster General Meyer. Third
Assistant Postmaster General LawsHe,
Major Carson. OF the Bureau Of Manu-
features. and Charles A. Stillings. Public
Printer. Will respond TO toasts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
ALTON TIED Up
WHILE MILLIONS
DEMAND RIGHTS
Hungary Scene of Pas
Siye Resistance Strike
for Suffrage.
Business at StandStill on
Opening of Par
lament.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 1o.-wIth business
at a complete standstni. all shops closed.
and fully 1,e0e. 900 workmen engage ia
demonstrations in more than 156 cittas.
the opening of the Hungarian par,ia-
ment today had the significance of the
general demand for universal suffrage
brought home to It in a manner il VIII
hardly dare to ignore.
For twenty-fOur hours the paralysis OF
business viii continue. This s-eat
passive resistance strike was Offered
to impress parliament, and leaders In
the suffrage movement believe It will
succeed
So complete is the tie-up that It was
necessary TO requisitiCn soldiers 10
operate the gas and waterworks. No at
tempt has been made TO run trains
Even newspapers have been compelled
TO suspend
Fearing disorders, soldiers are under
arms in all cities. though kept in the
background to avoid melting violence.
100000 LabOrers Parade Streets.
Budapest was the scene Of the greatest
demonstration. Fully 10000 laborers
met at O'Clock in Tisza square and
marched through tho principal streets to
State Park, where socialistic orators
made speeches. An attempt was made
to march to Parliament Hall, but the
I-olice prevented this.
The demonstrators ccntentad them
selves with marching to the home OF
the president of the lower house, where
a petition for universal suffrage was
presented. He promised to introduce a
bill for this.
Hungary's present election system is
the most medieval I'm Europe. Prac-
teally all the voting power is concen-
trated In the Magyar land owners.
other nationalities. representing 50 per
cent OF the population, have little repra-
sentation, while workmen are entirely
disfranchised
Will Modernize Hungary.
Today's demonstration will probably
amount TO peaceful revolution which
Will moderate Hungary, destroying the
power Of the mobiles. Passage OF the
universal suffrage bill viii be a great
victory for Emperor Francis Joseph.
who raised the issue himself to distract
attention from the attempt to forco the
separation Of Austria and Hungary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10

slcian, catar-h Is capable OF producing a
Edriety Of arrangements. and this ex-
Plains why II Is Peruna has come ID De
USED for so many seemingly different
Any remedy that relieves eatarrh VIII
necf sserily relieve All Of The bodily de-
rangeH.snts set up by catarrh.
Asthma in Worst Form.
Mrs. W. n. Harp, Ridge Ave. Troy
Ohio. writes:
4 am going 10 write 10 let you know
1 what Pc.Ena has done for me and also
20 let others know.
I vas subject 10 asthma IN its worst
form some four years ago. The least
cold I took would make me sick, and
would cough and almost smother
My mother Insisted that I should
take Peruna. so took II with rock
candy added
"WhEn / began taking Peruna I was
so run down 1 orly weighed is pounds,
but IN one years time I gained flesh
until ] weighed I5z pounds
"NoS, when or any OF my little ones
need . tonic, We always take Peruua.
and II never fails TO do all / wish IL 10.
I have often wanted 10 write Won q
word OF praise for PeFuna, but have
never taken tie time before. I hope DR..
Hartman may prosper and live lcng."
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.
For two years Or. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored 10
create PeriIna in tablet form. and their
strenuous laGOrs have just been crowned
with success. People who object 10
liquid medicines can now secure PeFuna
tablets. wnil1 represent the solid medic
inal ingredients OF PerUna Each table,
ig equivalent 10 one average dose OF
Peruna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
WORLDS DEBT TO CELT
DISCUSSED BY DR.. SHANHAE

Members Of the Gaelic Society OF
Shahan, professor Of church history, in
the faculty of the Catholic University.
lectured last night on the subject of
THE Worlds Debt 10 the Celt." He
reviewed the history Of the race, pointing
out their many achievements IN peace
and war and their contributions to
literature, art, and the sciences. His
lecture was highly interesting and In
structiVe.
DR.. Shahan, with DR.. Patrick Joseph
Healy, organized the society a year
ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
PIERCE MILL
PLAN OF COMMISSION

Pierce MNl, one OF the most pictur-
esqne reminders Of old colonial DAYS. Is
70 be restored 10 its e0rly beauty By
lnt District. The old mil stands IN
4sock. Creek Park and is aow used as
q tea house for visitors To the reser-
walton.
It's wheel was washed away years
ago by high water. and Daniel F. Car
yes, secretary or the Rock Creek Park
commission, is now locking for a new
wheel. II hone can be bought, a wheel
viii be built
me mill Was abandoned some years
before the civil war. but has stood as
pretty reminder Of another age and
another people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Breakfast MOnOtOny

the old chops breakfast
Fruit preferably cooked,
Four teaSpOOnfulS of Crape-NutS with cream
or milk
Eggs, one or two poacheG or SOft-boiled,
Cup of Postum Food Coffee with cream and
sugar,
Toast, one or two slices nice and crisp.
you combination the three PRINCIPAL
food eemenproteids carbohydrates
digestible 100
a wit ener
oftn
The who has be with
tive and witt
bestm
Grape-Nus strength of
getting
power-the act and to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
GAS SETS CURTAIN AF1RE.

A curtain coming in contact with a
lighted gas Jet caused a small fire this
morning in the home of Henry Turner.
1872 X street northwest. The blaze was
eStiqguished by Mr.. Turner. Who was
buried about the hands and arms He
war treated at the Emergency Ho spitaI.