davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Continued on Page II. Column G.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Sweet ViOIefS. Pie Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist. gl6 r 81
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Organized labor purposes 10 fight every
candidate Tor the Presidency OF other Of
fee who refuses to take a stand on the
side OF the wage-earner.
One Of the most important documents
ever sent broadcast over the United
States just before Presidential cam
paign viii he the address issued by the
American Federation OF Labor to or
ganized labor and farmers associations
in this city yesterday. The address was
made public by Samuel Gompers presi-
dent Of the American Federation, last
night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

IA 8 10 v Lula cOlsOn 80. lss
IA IS -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

" you have boy who has begun
smoking coo early and whom you wiah
20 cure u tb8 habit. feed hln peppax.
mintn Dr. o. ciagtoe jones ~ SILVER
t0n, England. writing Ia tho London
Lancet. h aufhafity for Ghim slmpls
cure ~ JgBes writes 10 hreak tbs
sninklnH habit IN q yoath lheru h 10th
ms bstieF ihRn peppermint df0pa fle
cannot smokg with q 'hnsiseya 10 Ms
mgulh. aud even Zee mom6 time after
u - dissolved tDbmeso VIII not hiand
klndlr with ne lasts that Femasns
h@eially she suss may npani wofse than
the diseases. tut from maaleni p0in4
% rlew tne sBehin9 VI pepperiniais h
Gar less hnftful a cOmmon Tsuliaeys'
VIII pfeyeaf sm@ksng for maaFly en-
boar - tbe amgunG ~ sweets aae6
need not ~ great"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

n u probable chat the star Arrsurua
b one Of the sis greatest of all Ihs
stars IN tho Sky. Notwithstanding lia
brightness. II n 20 far away from az
that Il Il not Displaced IN position IN
tho slightest measurable degree, az
We change our position isa.O00OlO
miles 10 our annual Journey around
the sun. Could We he placed midway
between Arcturns and our sun We
would receive thousands % times more
light and heat from the star than from
our Hnn. and thln Notwithstanding that
tho stars radiation IL amothsFpd ~
a denso blanket OF metallic vap0fn. III
spite % III immense distance che star
ID drifting slowly In . southwestern
direction over the face ~ the shy. iln
motion changing ila appmreut position
BY au amount equal 10 the diameter
of the moon ~ the course ~ about
1000 years 50 great en- apparent mo-
ton must indienle aH sBoFm01s vslgsi.
~ IN epace.-New YOrk Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
BERLIN BEER HALLS.
Where One Must Display Great Fars
mality and Precisenoss.

naality and Preciseness.
Berlin - organized for eating ana
drinking. and 20 are the Rerllners or
ganiEed for IT, Scattered an over the
city are enormous places where food
Is served, winc halls wherr only wines
are served ,Tnd beer halls wh.,.h deaf
Ia beer alone, some OF them most re-
spectacle aud some not so lmpeccablc.
II Is the rule that Il Is perfectly proper
TO take your mother or your wife or
your sister TO beer hall or wine
hall that IL freQuented by the officers
OF the army. They 20 only 70 the prop.
or ones publicly.
The etiquette OF these places In most
formal. II the hall Ia crowded aud
tables are scarce. before you nlt down
you draw your heels together and make
a military bow 70 everybody sitting at
the table you select; then also you
raise your glass or stein 20 those az the
table when your refreshment Is served.
On leaving you bow all around again.
or the other people az the table bow n
they leave before you do The Ameri-
can way OF asking the others at the
table for permission 70 sit down Is not
ceremonious enough for the Germans.
who are the most formally polite peo.
pie In tho world.-Samuel q. blythe In
Everybody's Magazine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
A FAMILY MIX.
The story az II 10 Recorded on che
"reminiscences.


The story AZ II 10 Recorded on che
"reminiscences.
In the early part OF the last century
there lived In an old New England
town a Mr. Church. who In the course
Of his pilgrimage through this vale Of
tears. was bereft o. four wives. all OF
whom were buried IN the same lot In
his Old agn Il became necessary 10 ~
move the bodies 70 new cemetery.
This melancholy task the much be-
reavcd widowor undertook himself.
but In che process the bones Of the la
mentcd quartet became hopeleasly
mixed. Pridlng himself on posseaslon
OF New England conscience. Mr.
Church would not. under the painful
circumstances, permit the use ~ the
original hcadstonea. but procured new
ones, one Of which bore tho Following
inscription: 'Iierc Hes Hannah Church
and probably portion OF EmIly," An.
other: Sacred 10 tho memory OF Ems.
~ Church. who seems 90 be MIXED
with Matilda" Thea followed these
lines.
Stranger, Pause ana drop q tear,
For Emily Church lies buried here,
Mined IN a0me perplaAina manner
with Mary. Matilda and probably iian-
Philadelphia Ledger
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

"a Chtrm9s msFe tAaa "a seq esher
glaee 10 wDmmn Regarded ~ tha hBht
81 4 fhinw a. koangg ana q gog fggggeE
ThaEw h hmEdip q m&n ~ Cnieags wae
Noma neg smsHwa9 fgmialne lesaameas 40
aeaeshlnN beguaf price aennsxbfaW -
RFw fsr. 70 Strive w.. ~ NaGgr ~ ans
n seepmnmFY g. die fngs -caasags tnasg
OseaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

iAWay-rm ga aiaFm eioeh n0was
daysf glmsnD MOI sever tried one
bnt 0nrR nlway How was Instr
gtgsmp We'll. yee nee. the aFsf flma 4
went ~ dida'a sHnefiy know what n
wmN. aad 60 ! said. ~Oh, fag haap@nfs
naka. Mars. shai ap~ Maria hnp-
p@nad % DO nwuAe. Mn6@welA eAmg ~
hDw & weu Livsrpeoi MarrnFy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

A0NaNNlN ~ NAnMfa - AaAf ~
Tot - a. T. uen etsi. tDNnahip
g. ranges "a and ......4.sss.
Commence re gW. corner " iot
9g % r. n Dali Estg run 10
sW. aireetion parallel win
w line % said va ~ % chains
~ Eaaterig parallel Win 3.
lins ~ said i0t 800 eAmina
thea Ne parallel VIA NAia
line 90 chains % 81 cuFwNf
% said igs ~ then ainaw y.
llrs "a said lnf % h@ei1nir&
heinw "a n. Fgrnan9e& kfNnt
vs. AZ wEM and SWh naa Wa
az SEN ~ NEM ........s.f.
M 81 lgtr 3 ..-..tsssstss
OK. n. ~ ~ raiirpaf. ataN hof
~ HnrEe ...r...-.sss~tsss
rrFs. eg az fS ara RM and
WEM ~ Hgh. AZ s.-.ssr.+-s.
A n aere bof lYinN h iihgae t1P
n fg0mf. ~ TO n 9eNf. A.
toimlng Hnrws'a tgfs co w. pi4a
aEf lyinw 3 ~ raigDsa sss.s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

~ 8 10 % Uamswn .....a. asa
~ { 10 20 c G euiEkiana.. ss5
70 70 =. W. .. na8iw.. tss
- 8 10 q" A. W. SmaH...... SIS
- . 70 -. A. D. nuyis.... SO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

4 10 IS II Mary DebOse. Ala
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

- -. ftHts FHaaaHHa
/ q ~ o. sEE.......
81 art "s.t#.sss....
y -. -. " " o. railroad:
-. ~, ar; q secslon 4 AZ.
! 49, - % a. and l0t
x NE. '-.'..-1
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

While the fight over track gambling in this state has attracted attention all over the country anoth- CT anti-gambling measure favored by Governor Hughes and regarded by many persons as of even greater inn pOrtance, although the struggle for its enactment has been less spectacular. has just been placed on the statute books. This is the law against buck etshops which the governor signed few days ago and which will will make it impossible for this swfndle. operating under the guise of legitimate trade, to continue in this state. All over the country in fact a relentless fight is being waged against the buck etshops. Vigorous action by police authorities has put many of them out business. The post office department is depriving them of the privileges of the mails as fast as evidence of the nature of their business can be ob- tained and the Chicago board of trade has been carrying on vigorous cam paign against them in the middle west which was perhaps their most profit able field. The legitimate exchanges have an added reason for fighting the bucketshops for the latter have made it a habit to steal the quotations of the former by wire-tapping or other illegal means and much of the preju- dice against all dealing in stocks and grain has come from the confusion on the part of the public between the operations of the legitimate exchanges and those of the bucket shop The method of the latter is simplicity it. self. 1t charges a commission, usually double that of the legitimate broker and except in rare cases executes none of it's customers orders. It is a gamb- ling enterprise out and out with the heavy commission always working for the bucketshop. In the palmy days of a few years ago men became million aires in a few months by operating these sure thing games and investiga- tion shows that most of the defaulters and bankrupts whose downfall has been attributed to speculation" were victims of these swindlers. It is esti- mated here that the wiping out of bucketshops throughout the country will mean the saving of millions of dollars besides removing one of the greatest sources of prejudice against legitimate operations.
 The suffragettes, some of them im- ported from England, who have been
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
sinaina Beauty Medicine.

Not all the beauty medicines in the world are as good as singing. If a woman only will sing, whether she can or cannot, she not only will preserve the charms with which nature has endowed her, but will acquire new health of every prima donna. Wo- Every cantatrice is twice as beautiful as she would have been had she not been a singer To prove that. one has only to compare her with her women relatives. Is there a grand opera song bird with a sister or cousin or aunt as good-looking as herself? But the strongest proof of the value of music as a beauty medicine lies in the bloom- ones. Witness any prima donna, men who sing for living naturally have splendid lungs, and the constant stimulation of their blood gives them active hearts as well. Their cheeks glow with natures own bloom of youth. their eyes are bright, even their hair is luxuriant. And the same vocal exercise will improve the appearance of any woman. It matters not if her efforts are unpleasing, the physical effect is there. She may scream or wheeZe or make any sort of noise with her throat. provided she persists in trying to sing. Of course, it's a little hard on her relatives, but what wo- man ever cared for others when she thought she could increase her beau ty?-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

The man who was probably the champion medicine consumer of the world died here a few days ago. In spite of the fact that he never had a day of sickness in his life, this man who dropped dead of heart disease at the age of IS, had put more medicine into his insides than many drug store contains. While the records which he kept of his consumption are incomplete they show that during his life he got away with more than 100000 pills, and more than S30 bar rels of liquid medicine. In addition to this he estimated shortly before his death that he had used something over 15,000 gallons of lotions externally, to say nothing of nearly 50 acres of plas-
 ters and the like. It was his habit to consume couple of handfuls of what ever sort of pills he fancied before breakfast and during the day to sip liquid medicine as some men do high balls. In spite of the warnings of doctors the strange diet seemed to have had no effect upon him, although
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
Scientist and Mother

On the stroke of an insignificant little black-robed woman stepped in and the vast and brilliant throng rose with a thrill of homage and respect writes W. G. Fitzgerald in Harpers Bazar. describing Mime. Curie, the fam ous woman scientist on the university platform. Next moment a rc<r of ap- plause burst forth. The lmid little figure was visibly distressed. and rais- ed trembling hand in mute appeal. Then you could have heard a pin drop, and she began to speak.
 Of her lecture l will say no more. But as l heard the greatest personages from Sweden to Vienna speak in tones of reverence of this woman, deter mined to secure her strange story This was most difficult on account of mad am's horror of publicity Not long aft CT the birth of her eldest child Irene, Mime. Curie took a tiny cottage on the Boulevard Kellerman, near the Pare Montsouris, a district so remote that hardly any cOacher knows where it is To the ordinary Parisian the Boulevard Kellerman Is only something little less remote than Timbustu.
 Here "the cleverest woman in the world" has a little ivy-covered house lying back from the road, and spends her days carrying on her own and her late husbands work, not forgetting her little girls, Irene, who is nearly ', and Eye. who is two and a half. A Polish cousin of hers helps her with the children, and there is also old pr. Curie, her husbands father, to be taken care of-a patriarch well over eighty.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

The suffragettes. some of them im- ported from England, who have been providing more or less entertainment for New Workers recently with their meetings, outdoor rallies and parades, all part of the rebellion against mans alleged oppression of woman, are no
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
Pediuree or the Sausaoe.

The sausage dates back to the year S97. It has been asserted that the Greeks in the days of Honer manu- factured sausages, but this prehistoric mixture had nothing in common with our modern product.
 The ancient so-called sausage was composed of the same materials which enter in the makeup of the boudin of the French market and the blood pud- ding of the French Canadian. The ancient sausage was enveloped in the stomachs of goats. It was not until the tenth century that sausage made of hashed pork became known.
 It was in or near the year e1500 that thanks to the introduction into Ger many of cinnamon and saffron, the sausages of Frankfort and Strasburg acquired a universal reputation.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
ARIZONA E IilIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIi

Means naught but a novels theme It calls to the mind no picture, Save a boys adventurous dream. An! could but the heart sore. under
 stand,
 What means that phrase to all, Who live in old Arizona, And hear the prairie call, They'd give their Eastern comfort For a sky of sunny blue, For a field of green alfalfa, For a good hot chilli stew. For the waving oleanders. I'd take no other flowers For my pride is Arizona, This sunny land of ours.
 NORMA A. COMFORT.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

Now that the tide of European trav- el is approaching its flood the usual number of complaints from trdvelers as to the needless i'll treatment they suffer from the inquisitorial methods of American customs inspectors are beginning to be heard. Stories of en- forced payment of duties on articles of value purchased in the United States which the owners have neglected to register before leaving the country are common and are matched by other stories of damage to costly fabrics by rough handling and to the owners feelings by the exhibition of their most intimate garments before the throngs on the piers. The greatest source of complaint is not against the examination, tedious and vexatious as 1t is. but against the manner in which it is conducted and the attitude of the inspectors who treat every person as a probable smuggler until he or she can prove the contrary. In no other coun- try in the world it is pointed out, not even in Russia, are persons against whom there is no ground for suspicion treated as they are by Uncle Sams representatives. How much better they perform this disagreeable task abroad is told in striking way by Dr. Henry c. Rowland in his description of trip across Europe by motor boat in the current Appleton's. On arriving at Paris the writer and his compan- ions were approached by two extreme ly polite customs representatives who asked if the travellers carried any con- traband. On being assured that the only articles were a few cigarettes for personal use the inspectors politely raised their hats and departed. In New York the procedure would have been first to make the travellers swear to statement of their possessions and then to search their trunks. or possi- bly, to go through their pockets and make them strip, just to show that the sworn declaration was not believed.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

longer to go unchallenged. A great many American women apparently have no sympathy with the demand for votes and the Outcry against their present state. At any rate an organi- zation has been formed here which in- cludes a large number of prominent women and which is planning a vigo- rous opposition to the suffragette movement. The leaders of the latter declare that the new campaign is being secretly aided and encouraged by the men and point out that most of those engaged in it are handicapped by the possession of husbands. The anti suffragists insists that they rep resent the real sentiments of the great majority of women who do not want the ballot and intend to let the fact be known. They are planning series of lectures and meetings to begin in the fall at which they hope to show that this is the case. Now that he has found a champion to defend him from the attacks of the suffragettes. mere man is left free to devote his atten- tion to business, politics, golf and sim liar minor affairs.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
TUNNEL FOR OCEAN LINERS NEW Y0RK'S NOVEL PLAN
Proposal For Waterway Under Hud- son Palisades to Increase Harbor Facilities.

New York, May 31.-Special cores pondence of The Republican.-While New York already has, either built or projected. about all the ordinary va rieties of tunnels, a decidedly novel project in this line has just been plan ned and is being pushed vigorously This is a scheme for a ship tunnel to be carried under the Palisades of the Hudson to connect the river with the city of Passaic on the river Of the same name in New Jersey. Passaic, although twelve miles from Manhat- tan at present, would thus become seaport and the plans for the proposed tunnel call for an underground water way that would accommodate all but the largest ocean steamships. The proposal is put forward primarily to afford better shipping facilities for manufacturing plants which are being driven out of the present city limits by the growing cost of real estate and the fact that sites with direct water or rail connection are no longer to be had here. It is a striking indication of the growth of New York's com merce that although the harbor front age is more than four hundred miles in extent the pinch of congestion in dock facilities is beginning to be se- riously felt Vast plans for the en- largement of the available water area, such as the deepening of Jamaica Bay, and the construction of the New Jer- sey ship tunnel must be carried out, say the experts. or else New York ,,,uS+ loco bar nrasent commercial and manufacturing supremacy The pos sibility of adding to the other experi- ences of an ocean voyage trip in brilliantly lighted submarine tunnel at the New York end of the journey Is one that may be realized within the next few years.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX CITY TIME.
 Leave Arrive The Diamond Joe" for Hot Springs Junction, Wick enburg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all am. am. points west 200 2:35 The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott. Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City. Chicago. and all e.m. pm. points east .S:OO 4:1O No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch on Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.71 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

with advancing years he gradually cut
 down his daily rations. lie was often urged by his friends to make medi- e-taking a profession, the idea be- ing that he could take a box or a bottle of this or that nostrum and then receive pay for a testimonial. This, however, he refused to do.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

A record-or a sort-in reporting electio nreturns was made last week when William R. Hearst, on boar1 an ocean liner. received by wireless re- ports of the recount of votes in his long drawn out fight to prove that he was elected Mayor of New York in 1905. Two years and half in report ing voting results puts the Metropolis a long way behind the most backward of back country districts in this res pect. At the rate at which the re- court is progressing 1t is- estimated that something like two years will be required for it's completion in case all the baii..t boxes are opene,'. This will carry |; well beyond the exp.rati.'n of the pr sT.n; l;ayoralty teIril sc thai MT. Hearst is likely to re eeisc only an empty hrn"r cen if he esta ,ishes his claim.
 LONGACRE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22
He Was Still Counting.
From the Success Magazine

A doctor. o eminent, was ut n
time serving as inferno IN one of the
Philadelphia hospitals as we'll as hold
ing his own with Il coterie of rather
gay friends. On a certain morning the
physician awoke TO find that he had
sadly oversight. Slecpily donnig his at
tire he FASTENED to the hospital and
soon Il stalwart young Irishlnan claimed
his attention.
Well, my man, what seems to be
your trouble this morning?" inquired
tho doctor, concealing II yawn and talk
Ing the patient by the hand to examine
his pulse.
Faith. sor, it's all in me breathin'.
doctor. / can't git me breath at all,
at ull.''
1.-The pulse is normal. Pat, but let me
examine the lung action Il moment"
replied the doctor, hneeling beside the
cot and laying his head on the Irish
mans chest. Now let me hear you
talk" he continued, closing his eyes II
listening attentiNely for sound of pull
ona congestion.
A moment of silence.
What will l be sayin', d%octor?" final
ly asked the patient.
"Oh, say anything. Count. Count
one. two, three II up. thai way" muir
INJURED the physician, drowisly.
WAN. two. three, fure, five, six"
When the young doctor, with n start,
opened his eyes, Pal was continuing
weakly, tin hundred a N sixty-nine, tin
hundred an sivinty. tin hundred ar
EtEllty-Wan
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22

cred for the chronicler. yet all Jeanie'e
care. her willing service, her sacrifice
of sleep and rest, though 1t awaited her
nothing, is surely written to her credit
in the Book OF Life. She n her future
mothcrtnlaw worked together ceaseless-
ly. In apparent amity, speaking little.
and then only on purely practical mat
ters. Williams mother grudgingly con-
fessed she "a a good nurse. but any
expression of affection she sternly re-
fused her. Jeanie's spirit, while her
body plodded IN its weary task. was far
away: she only breathed freely as h
sat beside the bed, With Willu,n's hand
i'm hers, h pair of them silent, yet
happy. If Jeanie's arms could have
brought him back to health. her ardent
wishes prevailed, and her deep love
clinging to him, kept hin from the jaws
of death, then it must have happened.
But Willum grew worse and worse. The
girl who had been sent for from eco
noTnical reasons to take a servants
place, was now entreated to become a.
wife.
"Oh. he begged and prayed so hard"
h told me afterwards. and his face
was so white. INC the eyes Jus, star.