davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-17
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, mads from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands ot womenwho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulCera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-dOwn feeling, flatulency, ,indiges- tiOn, dizziness, s,ornerYOus prostration. Why don't you try 1t?
 Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letterincOnf;dence andadvise you free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16

fpunfh pDr3ubringtn. Snbem Il benz
Ronful nit MGrmt Bic 0onb briidte.
ertDiberte ct: .Wer5idten sic bennon
porldufis lieber baruuf, lie gu feben!
gs lit befer 70. Wenn ih Der Mteiz
nung bin, bdB es ibr nidt mebr fha-
ben tann, iperbe ih setpiB nidt Der~
fGnntr, sic buDon IN aenntniB 5ll.
ieben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16

fpdtsr ii1erli4 sernt f9entsn ipsrbe2
0at 1erlnunn irgsnbtpeIHe Griinbs,
riein 1aas 81 meibtn, fo Derainte iA
.ielbitperit6nblin altf feinen 8efl6.
Cine 8ebinslins fiir bic 0ersabe Der
geipiinfsbten @unlme ipar es aeipiB
ni1t. Mber Dorberbanb geniigt Dir
bDh tpobl mein Wort, bdb fie DIR
jeber3eit aur Nerfiiguns itebt 1iHt
tuabr9 Sd febe ben Sanitdtsrdtb
bitrh ben @arten fommen, unb iH
ipiirbe Dir felbit Bel ben beiten Dor
fdben npn biefem Momeni an i1ur
nod Elm febr fdledter 3ubOrer seipe=
len iein."
paul Olfenborf sins in fteifer
9altune 5ur Sbiir. ~Gs bate Der
ipeitihneifisen Gntfhulbisuns niht
beourft, 9err aoniul Briinine!
2eute meines Ghlages tpirft man
einfah binaus, tpenn iie unbequem
tperben. gluten Morgen!!"
The sun., 1908-12-06

sent ti1td 6fazII Ita ID he aleeet,
univ aralti8s 4E4Es II. llqp41os 70 he
prolessor'6 family i Iffe5peoliva Of The
aaiary az the time Of death its annuai
amount 10 approximately 500 for the
widow Of . full predecessor. 500 for each
child until the age OF ~. while the mother
lives, or $3.50 In case of her death. The
annual allowance to the family Of an
associate professor is Gpr1oximstnis sSU
for the widow, and, except at Leipsic, the
came 800 and $3.50 for n child,
Removal from q professorship excspt
for gross and fragrant violation Of iis
responsibilities is by custom impossible
In German universities. -The nuIrDer :"
professors OF advanced age who rr' e.
their regular posts Is very nigb. On l'e
other hand there lie a markt d contrast IA
the length of preparation to which "a
German professor submits In comparison
with that. of the American. A German
who possesses such ability that he ma,
expect In due time 10 become full pro.
feesor and who prepares himself for
university teaching must expect tn study
until the age of 80 with no financial rp-
turn, to study and teach as decent tili
nearly 80 with an annual remuneraticn
OF less than $500. and TO teach from as
to II with an annual remuneration of from
5000 to. $1,000, by which time he may
boone full professor and will continue
to receive his salary until his death In
other words, the road to professorship
In a German university involves a period
of training and OF self-denial far longer
and more exactinR than that to which thr
American professor submits.
The sun., 1908-12-06

t. + 1t 4. .. P.
.II|0.4 5I|eI / t4l1n 4lu 11|4 pIIllH
boli1 towels a ~ .fppI1 e..a, y \ iserl
i Vlkh v1tlsd have 66lne ebndy bsipa en-.
ana hk1 she sWished hack 70 her OVID
table. giving me no opPortu9ity, 70 teIi
hef--ae certainly ahould have told her,
that any time she ever found me running
around q hotel hall with q pile o. towels
on nay arm distributing them that TIME
would synchronize with the falling OF
foot of pink snow In August.
sAnd the worst OF II 10 that every ume
tell my husband how all OF the women
In the house hold me Personally u accOunI., T.,
the hotel, why, he only puckerS up his
lips and grins and then whistles the re-
fraln OF that horribly slangy song Some
body Has Got to Be the Patsie.'
Il am, however. at length ceasing to
extract, amusement from being con-
stituted the kick bureau Of a large family
hotel. and know Of one hotel manager
who ia going to install his wife in some
little kind OF. an establishment OF her own
next fall or else have no peace OF MS
life.H ,.. .' ,-.t'
The sun., 1908-12-06
woif ss 9 WATCHDOG.
From Me kdnsoa Ciiv Timt.

From he Kdnsos Ciiv Tmts.
When r. W. Albisn. who owns junk yard
In Armourdale. leaves his place Of business
to go home at night he knows that every
thing will be as he left 1t when he returns
In the morning. Albian has a large timber
wolf for q WATCHDOG. The wolf will allow
when turn Jack loose In the junk yard
at night fear no intruders. Albian said
yesterday. I've had Jack ever since he
was three weeks old. Yes. he could jumr
the fence, but he isoperfectly tame and
doesn't want to get away,
The sun., 1908-12-06
IN BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Lew Fields and Louis Mann TIVE or tn,
Attractions,

Lew Fields and Louis Mann two OF the
Attractions.
The attraction this week at the Montauk
Theatre will be Lew Fields and his big COM
pany. presenting the musical comedy
THE Girl Behind the Counter which
ran for a season at the Lew Fields Herald
Square Theatre. Fields In q fsvorite
in Brooklyn. In The Girl Behind the
Counter he has role peculiarly well
fitted to his varied talents. As Henry
Schnif. newly made millionaire with
socially ambitious wife. whom he mar
ried because he could not pay his board
bill, he is compelled TO Assume half O
dozen different characters. His sup
porting company includes Connie Ediss,
The leading oomedienne Of the London
Gaiety company; Hotta Faust. Daisy
Dumont, Pearl Jund. Topsy sieerist.
Lottie Fremont and the original English
Pony Ballet.
Louis Mann in THE Man Who Stood
Sin' crosses the river tomorrow for
q weeks engagement in the Grand Opera
House, where he will be assisted by the
same company that was with him In his
run In the Circle Theatre. The title role
Of the play gives Mr.. Mann ample op-
comedian In German dialect, but az \
player OF emotional scenes. The pinoohIe
seems Ia ACT Ill. has been described as
one Of the funniest Incidents ever put
on the New York stage. Mathilde Cot
trelly. Robert A. Fischer, Emily Ann
WellmRn, H. A. La Matte, Lillian Sinnott,
Leslie Bassett Gladys Malvern, p. 8.
The sun., 1908-12-06
@5e
AMERICAN STAGE
OF TO-DAY
WALTER PRICHARD EATON
UNTIL RECENTLY DRAMATIC CRITIC OF
THE NEW YORK SUN.

UNTIL RECENTLY DRAMATIC CRITIC OF
q THE NEW YORK SUN.
Is.
A vital treatment of the drama in America
as it is developing at the present day. 1t
is almost ten years since the appearance Of
any similar work, and during that time Inn
portant changes have marked the evolution
Of the stage in this country.
Mr.. Eaton's style is piquant and illumi-
mating: his contribution to the literature Of
the theatre fascinating and informing. It's
full book. stimulating the reader to new
understanding of the meaning and the value
Of our time in the progress Of the American
stage.
Price $l.50 net
All KAAYNAPn a COMPANV pnST0
The sun., 1908-12-06

Heading the bill at Huber's Fourteenth
Street Museum next week Jean Liberia.
known as the double man, one Of the
strangest Of freaks, In the theatre the
Elite Burlesque and Comedy Company
viii present Nick Murphy and company
in sIhe White Statue
The sun., 1908-12-06

At the Lyoeum Theatre Miss Billie
Burke continues to be as charming as
ever In "Love Watches Miss Burke's
success is waiting her merrily along
toward the 15oth performance.
The sun., 1908-12-06

William Faversham Is nov In his sixth
week at Daly's in The World and hs
Vito He has other plays OF his reper-
toire ready. but none Is likely to be seen
for several weeks. The audiences now
seen at Daly's are reminders OF the old
days when Augustin DAILY and his famous
coinpanyh eli the boards Of that popular
playhouse.
The sun., 1908-12-06

a Gentleman from Mississippi runs
into its fourth month at the Bijou Theatre
with interest unabate1, The release
Of Douglas Fairbanks from All for a Cir.
was lucky incident Of the beginning OF
the theatrical season, inasmuch as II
gave Thomas A. Wise as star OF the play
an admirable COW orker and Furnished
him as author with first class player
for the role OF Bud Hdines, character
perfectly contrasted with Mr.. Wise's own,
Senator 'LdRpdon.
The sun., 1908-12-06

The Ben Greet Players win be seen
at the new German Theatre at matinees
on Friday and Saturday of tthis week.
Their repertoire includes Macbeth.
The Merchant Of Venice" and sJulius
The sun., 1908-12-06

"The Travelling Salesman comedy
full Of laughs and good feeling. remains
at the Gaiety with no announcement OF
departure. Frank Mcintyre has added
much to his reputation through his i'm
Of breezy, hkable drummer.
The sun., 1908-12-06

William Collier in "The Patriot. a
farce written, acted and staged by him
self, is drawing crowds to the Garrick
Theatre. fts crisp dialogue. emphah-
cally Collieresque, has made The Pa
triot' the equal OF any play In which he
has appeared. The comedy will be here
long time,
The sun., 1908-12-06

Little Memo in the last Ave perform.
ances of Thanksgiving week broke all
records in attendance and receipts at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. The play
seems to grow in popularity as the holi-
days approach. The three comedians,
Joseph Cav thorn. Harry Kelly and Billy
and grow funnier at each performances.
The sun., 1908-12-06

Weber and Rush's Partisan Widows
viii 10 tho attraction at the Murray Hill
Theatre. A long programme is promised.
ouening with the skit THE Boarding
House, followed by an extensive olio
and closing with the burletta "A Busy
Day"
The sun., 1908-12-06

Mrs. Fiske with salvation Nell has
once more brought novelty to the stage
and in spite of conflicting first night opin-
ions has won a popular success. The
play gives a vivid and totally untheatric
glimpse Of a phase Of life unfamiliar to
the theatregoey save in exaggerated or
melo oiramatio form.
The sun., 1908-12-06

Cripple Creek thriller from the
West. comes to the Bijou. Hal Reid wrote
1t, which means that it's a. stirring melo-
drama. Joseph Stanhope heads the COM
pany.
The sun., 1908-12-06

At the Gayety The Broadway Celeb
rites will be the attraction. The organi-
cation is said to have an especially good
singing chorus and an abundance Of fun
makers.
The sun., 1908-12-06

Blanche Bates is seen 70 advantage
In 'The Fighting Hope at the Belasoo
stuyvesant. The play deals with modern
conditions in thoroughly interesting
way and appeals especially 70 women
through the conflicting loves which CON-
front the heroine.
The sun., 1908-12-06

William Gillette in BernStein,s etrong
drama Samson continues at the Cri-
ierion. One must go back to Held by.
the Enemy. to find Ia part which suits
The sun., 1908-12-06

They say at the Liberty Theatre that
there are always at least ten curtain calls
after the yacht scene in the third act Of
sVia Wireless Edwin Arden, Vera
McCord and Georgia Drew Mendum are
all well cast. The play Is the biggest
thing Frederic Thompson has yet done.
The sun., 1908-12-06

Grace Merritt will be presented at the
Majestic Theatre in Julia Marlowe's
former role of Moyv Tudor in when
Knighthood Was in Flower Miss Mer-
ritt has been surrounded by a strong
company and a particularly handsome
scenic equipment has been provided.
The sun., 1908-12-06

The Ben Greet Players will be seen to-
morrow afternoon in Macbeth" at the
Academy of Music At the Broadway
W. H. Crane In Father and the Boys"
will be presented. "The Girl Of the Golden
West will be at Payton 3. Miss New York.
Woman at the Gotham and vaudeville
at the Greenpoint. tE F
The sun., 1908-12-06

I Louis rRobie's Kniokerbocker Bur
iosquers viii be seen at the Star Theatre
this week with new costumes. new scenery
and an entirely new show. Fields and
Wooley are the leading comedians. Two
skits and half a dozen speoialties will be
introduced. A Salome burlesque is one
Of the funniest Of these.
The sun., 1908-12-06

The annual benefit for the Actors Fund
%ili be held in the Broadway Theatre on
friday. John Drew will be seen in
di,b act play with Thomas Wise and Geor
Gin Drew Mendum. In addition many
6fhsr stars will appear, including Ethel
Bafrynore. Billie Burke, Blanche Bates.
Bruce McRas, Julie Opp and William T.
Hodge. - n
The sun., 1908-12-06

Eugene Blair comes to the Folly Theatre
in The Kreutzer Sonata" the best known
work Of the Russian novelist Jacob Cor
din. Il Is strong play and gives Miss
Blair a chance TO do some convincing
acting. Her ability is we'll known.
The sun., 1908-12-06

The American comedy -skyscrapers'
will be played this week at the new Madi-
son avenues German Theatre. The cast
contains twepty-four characters and in
cludes all the, principal actors In the
company. Leading parts are taken by
Mines. Won Tasso and Spier. and Msssrs.
Burg MARROW, Sauermann, Groesser and
6telL Il
The sun., 1908-12-06

AZ new version OF -The Three Muske-
teersr will be presented by the Crescent
Theatre stock company this week: Ralph
Stuart win play the dashing. D'AyfdQnan
owing to the illness Of Mr. Maokay and Miss
Lang VIII be the Anne OF Austria: A
'hlmbet OF new faces will be seen In min or
parts. Special attention has been de-
voted 70 staging the piece.
The sun., 1908-12-06

William Hodge In -The Man from Home
at the Astor Theatre is repeating the
success he gal ned when the play was
first produced In Chicago. Every one
likes the Indiana lawyer. Pike, for as
Mr.. Hodge represents him he's a man OF
rare dry humor.
The sun., 1908-12-06

@'is4s fs;3.!
The sun., 1908-12-06

At the Empire Theatre the style Of
comedy characteristic Of W. Somerset
Maugham. the author Of Jack Straw
has proved to be 80 suitable for John
Drew that Charles Frohman has already
completed arrangements for another
Mauebam comedy for Mr. Drew next
Iseason. This will be done in conjunction
with special Shakespearian performances
probably Of Much Ado About Notnmg
Mr.. Drew In his old roles Of Benedick and
Petruchio. The longest tour he has ever
undertaken as a star lies before him at
the completion Of his New York season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-06
Try This for Today's Dinner,

There is no prepared food that is
susceptible of being utilized in 50
many ways as Mapl-F'lakc. While a
complete ration in itself it may be
combined with other cdiblcs in way
to enable the housewife to give a
variety of appetizing. hcalthful dishes
and still retain the food value and
beneficial qualities of Mapl- Flake
Stuffed Becfsteak, with dressing
made from the following recipe, never
fails to win praise from everybody at
the table Take large tender steak,
pound and season with salt and pep
per; place layer one inch thick made
of the following dressing:
pints Mapl-tlake
eggs
Butter size of egg
l onion thnly sliced
Salt and pepper
= pints of bread crumbs and milk
enough to soften
Roll beefsteak and tie. Place in pan
with liz pints boiling water and bake
liz hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-06
ORG s Of the

Of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only. and for sale by all leading d 'uggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-06
Dainty MorseIs for Afternoon Tea.

Add a piece of rock candy to after
noon tea in place of sugar. Served
with Nabisco Sugar Waters. this VIII
indeed be a revelation. A sample tin
will prove how admirably these
Waters coincide with the dantiness
their name suggests. They are rich.
crisp, appetizing, specially refined and
delicately favored. When these
Nabisco Sugar Waters are served
watch the faces around the table
brighten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-06
Saratoga Chips (Anti-dyspepticy,

Most dishes requiring deep frying
are denied the dyspeptic because they are
usually, tried i'll lard, and lard does not
agree ! he following recipe will be
welcomed by those Of poor digestion:
feel the potatoes and slice thin into
old water. Drain well, and dry in a
'owel. Fry few at a time in hot Cotto-
enc salt as you take them out, and law
mem on coarse brown paper for short
The above rccip, can be followed
without the least fear of disagrceablc
after effects. The chips will be crisp
ana dry-not greasy, as when fried in
ara eottoiene contains no hog fat
out is made of purest vegetable oil: it
s recommended by physicians generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-06

CREAM OF CORN-Cfrate the corn from
three large ears. BOIL the cobs slowly for
half an hour in three pints of water, Re
move, put in the corn and boil ten min
utes- Take up and press through a wire
sieve. Return To kettle. Thicker with
three tablespoons of butter and two of
-four rubbed together. Stir and add one
pirt of hot sweet cream or milk and the
beaten yA9liS of two eggs. Let cool one
minute: season with salt and pepper and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-06
SOME USEFUL HINTS.
The Hall Curtains.

The hall should be made inviting,
yet rather plain, and all drar
cries should hang straight from Dor
tiCrc rods or curtain rods. | recently
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
WASH THE CALF PAIL.
Health Of Young Animals Demands
Strict Cleanliness.

A New York dairyman recently
wrote to an eastern farm paper: "A
feed pail that is not licked clean will
get sour and germs will give the calf
the bellyache." He does not say he
depends upon the calf to wash It's own
pail. but that Is the inference. This
is dangerous procedure. Raising
healthy calves by hand demands
absolute cleanliness. A calf can
not lick a pail clean enough to be
germ proof. The pail should be
washed daily In soapy water. especial
attention being given to the seams;
right side up in the sun to dry and air.
Moreover, calf should never be al
lowed to lick its pail nor drink milk
from the open bucket in the usual
greedy fashion. Initiate nature as
closely as possible. Provide calf
feeder whereby the youngster draws
its food through an imitation teat at
tached to pail set on shelf about
two feet from the ground.
Neither calf nor human should ever
drink milk rapidly or in large gulps,
says tHe FARMERS VOICE. "A SWdlloW
of milk on reaching the stomach is
Immediately curdled by the peptic fer
ment into ball. If these cheesy
chunks are small they are digested
with ease and safety. Milk swallowed
rapidly in large quantities curdles into
one large mass, the digestive juices at
tack it with difficulty. the stomach
works overtime to get 1t into shape for
assimilation and often goes on a strike
when the innocent bystander"-the
drinker-gets hurt. All the annoyance
of teaching a calf to drink from pail
with her head down and all the bother
of fooling with hungry, butting, OBJ
streperous young heifers is avoided by
setting the feeding pail on a shelf on
this side the fence, while the calf i'm
bibes its nourishment from the other
side through a tube feeder run through
a hole in the fence. This is the most
successful foster mother. II these
rules are followed calves will not have
scours. If you are aiming high it pays
to take pains.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
THE LIVESTOCK.

1t is a good plan to have the horses
and cows clean up their hangers after
each feed.
Horses. like men, should be com.
fortably cared for if you desire to get
good results.
When lice get foothold spray the
hogs; also spray the pens and burn
all the rubbish.
Sheep manure as n fertilizer is
three times more valuable than that
dropped by cows.
There is such thing as overfeed-
ing. Feed stock all the food they will
assimilate. but no more.
Never break a colt by slow walk
err because he will fall into the same
habit; and habits. once formed, are
hard to break.
Horses do not need medicine unless
they are actually sick. Good care and
good feed with proper exercise is what
they require most of all else.
Hogs penned where they can get no
shade will not thrive and are more
susceptible to disease than If given
plenty of both shade and sunshine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
SPEED OF DRAFT HORSES.
While Not Good Road Horse He
Should Be Good Traveller.

1t is generally said that the draft
horse is not meant for speed. that he
is meant merely to pull great loads.
But the farmers of this country long
ago decided that the draft horse must
have good ability to get over the
ground. In this. draft horses of the
same breed differ greatly
In the breeding Of draft horses, this
quality is being looked after some,
but it is mainly when the breeder ex-
poets to use the horses produced. For
sale purposes little attention has yet
been paid to the speed Of the draft
horse.
The speed of walking is more impor-
tant with the draft horse than the
speed of running, for most of the real
service by the draft horse is rem
dered at walk The fast walking
draft horse is in demand.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
GIVES BACK HIS PENSION,
Conscience-Stricke Veteran Saws He
Is Not Entitled to Money.

Washington.-Afte having drawn
for years a pension to which he was
not entitled. an unnamed veteran of
the civil war has returned to the gov
eminent S1,172 to be added to the ever
growing conscience fund"
Commissioner of Pensions YES
pasian Warner related this remark
able case of stricken conscience to
President Roosevelt, but refused to d.
vulge the name of the veteran, not
even disclosing it to the United States
treasurer, into whose hands the money
was placed.
Upon receipt Of the pensioners GER
tificate, accompanied by two $500 cou-
pom bonds of the United States, a draft
for $172 and letter stating that the
writer had been drawing a pension
to which he had no just claim, and
that he wished to make restitution, the
commissioner examined the record in
the case. 1t was found to be straight,
and a special examiner was sent out
on the theory that the soldier might
be mentally irresponsible. The man
was found to be in excellent health
and of sound mind.