davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR HORSE OWNERs

Codifed for popular use by Dr. Frank l H. Miller, veterinarian. No l. | Thou shalt have no pleasure in com | manding from thy horse labor which is clearly inconsistent with his perfect health and well being. No. g. Thou shalt not make thine animals life story of pain simply because that power may be thine. Thou shalt not be unmindful that thy faithful horse was born in slavery which | probably will not end Thou hast the | power, however, to emancipate him from | much of the pain and misery of a life spent wholly in the service of others No 4. Thou shalt not have done thy full duty in showing kindness to thine own animal alone; thy humanity must be sufficient to extend It's saving grace to thy compan- ions, less capable of feeling than thyself; for they, too, have been born in bond age, and are to be redeemed.
 No. 5.
 Thou shalt remember that Mercy Is twice bless'd: it blesses him that gives and him that takes"
 No. 6.
 Thou shalt honor myself as well as thy father and thy mother, if these words abide with thee.
 No. '.
 Thou shalt not kill the spark of kindly instinct born in nearly all animals, and which needs only the magic touch of kindly hand to break forth into a lasting fondness for the master.
 No B.
 Thou shalt not commit thy horse to the care of another whom thou knowest to be inexperienced and incompetent or un- willing to treat him kindly, lest that per sons sins be charged against thee.
 No. 9.
 Thou shalt not steel thy heart against thy better judgment, and In moments of passion infiict physical suffering on thy true friend, more especially since he him self, through no fault of his own, is com pletely in thy mercy, even for food and shelter
 No. 10.
 Thou shalt not bear thine own burden with complete and becoming submission until thou hast learned how much heavier 1t might have been hadst thou bean horn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
FOR SALE

$7000 is all we want for beautiful Groom house with furnace, located on 18th Ave, South, on lot 1181ax1s7. This home is modern in every re- spect and is comparatively new and in good repair. At the ridi- culously low price of it we look for many inquiries. Phone 123s Bell, 219 N. 21st St.
 w. N. MALONE 6 co. Real Estate, Rental 6 Insur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
Clarke Bros. c Company The Largest Distillers in the World
 PEORIA, ILLINOIS

D. R. Betterton & Co.,,
 Diamond Liquor Co.,. J. Fox & Co.,, Gallagher & O Cara, E.. B. Gibson, A. H. Harris, Heller Bros, Paul Heyman, Wm. Wise & Co.,,
 The above dealers are all k Chas. Blum & Co.,, Jack sonville Fla, Hanne Bros., Jacksonville, Fla, Heller Bros. Jacksonville. Fla. K. H. Cate & Co.,. Cease lots only), Louisville, Ky. Thomas H. Heating & Co., Ocala, Fla.
 w. S. Norman. Pensacola. Fla. Solomon Shad, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

Potts Thompson Liquor Co.,, Julian Distilling Co.,, Kentucky Whisky Co.,. Will Lea,
 M. Markstein, h.. J. Park,
 Reid Gordon Co.,,
 R. M. Rose Co, Sam and Ed Weich selbaum. cated at Chattanooga, Tenn. Hessig Ellis Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn J. A. McCormack Co.,. Memphis Tenn. Holberg x Co., Ft Smith. Ark. E. c. Villere, 124 Carondolet St., New
 Orleans, La.
 Hanover Distilling Co.,, Peoria, III. II. M. Austin & Co.,. Montgomery. Ala. J. Rieger & Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
KEEP GARMENTS IN CONDITION
Hint for the Woman Who Would
 Appear We'll Groomed.

The woman who always looks well dressed and we'll groomed although her pin money is but half of yours, is the one who never lets her clothes wear out
 When she discards any garment it shows no unsightly rents and tears or any spots and stains; it simply is worn too thin for further use. She mends the instant need appears.
 Mending is a lost art nowadays There are few women who can mend intelligently. This perfectly groomed woman, however, keeps threaded needles in her pin cushion, where they will be ready for instant use. A rip or split in her glove Is mended as soon as it appears and the braid of her skirt is mended before she catches her heel in it, endangering her life or at least her bones.
 The braid that is beginning to fray is ripped off and turned, or replaced with new. The little jagged tear, where she caught her skirt on a nail is mended with piece of adhesive tis- sue such as is sold at the notion counters for just such mending.
 Woolen underwear Is patched be- fore there is a hole The thin spots are detected and carefully covered with a patch before they wear through and when any undergarment Is too far gone to make further patching feasible 1t is cut down for children's wear.
 With a stitch here and another one there ones clothes can be kept in per feet condition if all spots are removed as soon as they appear and creases are smoothed away by careful and thorough pressing.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
IN RAD|UM FACTORY
INTRICATE PROCESS OF MAKING
 PRECIOUS ELEMENT.
Tons of Ores Treated for Two and Half Months in Large Sitting Tanks to Obtain Minimal
 Fragments of Salts.

London.-Physica theories have, in the course of the last few years, un- dergone something like a revolution, due to the discovery of radiations, given out from certain substances, which radiations, although in- visible to the eye, manifest themselves by the most varied effects. The typical representative of these substances is radium, or rather its chemical compounds, as the element itself has not yet been isolated. Owing to the scientific interest attaching to this wonderful substance, and the practical uses 1t is liable to be put to, especially in medicine, it will not be amiss briefly to record the compli- cated processes required in it's manu- facture.
 Apart from their being some of the most interesting substances known to men, radium salts are the most precious of all chemical compounds, one kilogram of radium bromide be- ing estimated at about $S0,000,000. Owing to this extreme costliness, it will be understood that the amount of radium generally handled in labora- tories must be rather minute; and, as the effects of radum are of extraordi- nary intensity, those small quantities are quite sufficient to show any phe- nomenon hitherto discovered
 In order, however, to give an idea of the enormous amount of material required to produce, even such min ute quantities as a few milligrams of radium salts, 1t may be said that whole
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

wagon-loads of diverse ores have to be submitted to a lengthy treatment II order to extract from them some minimal fragments. By discontinu- ing the various operations at a given stage the activity of the radium salt can be varied at will, according to the special purpose it is intended for, and a whole scale of different intensities can thus be readily produced
 At special radium factory recently installed at Nogent-sur-M -Marne, the most varied ores are treated. and on their arrival are all taken to the crushers, whereas their further treat ment varies according to tho kind of material. The method described in the following applies more particular ly to pitchblend, or rather to pitch blend residues as obtained fin the man. ufacture or uranium-which are the most important of radium- holding ma terials. The gross treatment" is car ried out in wooden tanks and cast. iron tanks provided with stirring de- vices. Each ton of residue will re- quire five tons of chemicals and hO tons of rfnsing water.
 As radium sulphate always remains at the bottom of the vessel. if ia found there at the conclusion of the different operations Casting about two and half months), when one or two kilograms of impure radium bro- mfde will be obtained from each ton Of residue. The activity of this ra. dium holding salt hardly exceeds 50 to 60. Products of higher activity are ob- tained by "fractionating"-nam bv submitting the mixture of salts to 9 series of successive crystallizations in pure water, and in water contain. ing some hydrobromic acid.
 While the first fractional onera4iors are still carried out on a commercial basis, the more minute operations re- quired to treat the products of higher activity are necessarily performed in the laboratory of skilled chemists At the end of this difficult treatment only one to two milligrams of bromide are found to remain from each ton of original residues, but this minino.I amount shows an activity 2OOO OOo times higher than metallic uranium The most important part of the fac. tory Is the laboratory, where chemical analyses and spectroscopic tests are carried out, in addition to measuring the activity of each product, as well as of the emanations they are liable .s produce.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
METHODS OF CLEANING STRAW.
Renovation Comparatively Easy
 Thing to Accomplish.

To clean a white Milan or a split straw, scrub with toothbrush or nail brush dipped in a weak solution of oxalic acid and water, then with clean water, not wetting more than neces- sary. Then scatter precipitate of sul- phur and lay in the sun. Brush off with clean brush when dry and your hat will be clean and white. A black Milan, hemp braid or horsehair, clean with nap side of velvet dipped in al cohol and rubbed thoroughly with the tips of the fingers. Black chip, give coat of bottle shoe backing. Col ored hats, clean with gasoline and a piece of velvet Faded hats can be tinted with a dye made of oil paints and gasoline.
 The only remedy for chip hats that are sunburned or faded is to give them a coat of polish or take them to a pro- fessional. White, colored and black lace or net hats can be cleaned by dipping the entire hat, without the trimming, in clean gasoline and dry ing outside.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
MAY FLY BY SOUND
OR. OWEN HAS NEW THEORY FOR
 AERIAL NAVIGATION.
First Airship Smashed by Vibrations, He Is Busy Constructing An other-Says Principle Was
 Used by the Ancients.

Detroit-Dr Orville w. Owen is ex- periencing the troubled life of an in ventor. Years ago he got an idea Months ago he was on the point of realizing it. To-day he is mournfully watching the repeated deferment of the hour when the idea will be em- bodied in practical form.
 Owen is the man who believes he can make a noise like a top and fly to the uttermost parts of the world Flying is nothing but applied harmony according to his theory, and if he can produce the correct tones he can go anywhere and do most anything.
 The vibratory theory is his pet hobby just now He knows all the old school book stories about the effect of vibrations, and lot more that have been printed in books that few peo pie read. The phenomenon that a bridge can be thrown down by sound ing the proper note on violin is mere kindergarten talk to Owen. He tells you that Joshua threw down the walls of Jericho that way, when he ordered the blast from the rams horns, fol- lowed by mighty shout.
 Also the doctor is sure that this same vibratory theory was put to prac- tical use by the ancients. The pyr- amids were built in this way, he says, and the sphinx was moved into it's present position by the same agency.
 The Moabite stone tells of an ariel which the Israelites possessed. .' says the doctor, 'and which gave them victories until the Assyrians took it away from them. The ariel was fly ing machine, worked by vibrations, and it could move any weight"
 This ancient knowledge of the earth's inhabitants has been redis.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

covered, Dr. Owen believes, and he is the re-discoverer. He has invented and patented flying machine, con trolled by vibratory action, produced by means of revolving tops on the siren principle. the tops being placed under metal bells. Once the doctor was near success with the machine. he says, but it went to pieces from the force of its vibrations. Now he is con structing another.
 His first delay came from the de- ferred shipment of consignment of holly from the south. The holly was Tor the tops and, because no other wood has the requisite cohesive pow CTS, he was obliged to wait until 1t came before he could begin operations. It arrived after some months on the road
 Casting the metal bells is just now the difficulty. There are to be seven of these, each with a different note. and to get the exact dimensions of the patterns has been task of great pre- cision. After the patterns were ready. 1t was found that the molders here were bothered in getting a perfect casting, several efforts in the last two or three days having gone wrong.
 After we get the first bell prop. erly cast, there will be no further diff hculty," the doctor said We can build the rest of the machine easily and will soon have it ready for flight. Then l will show the students of aeronautics that they have all been on the wrong track. Man cannot fly by balloons or aeroplanes. Their prin. ciple is wrong. Vibratory action will enable me not only to fly but to per- form the apparent miracles of olden times. With 1t I will be able to lift any weight. It will revoluuonize me chanics."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
Everyday Hats.

Children's everyday hats this year. when of straw. are generously wide brimmed and so shade the eyes, and the tender skin that the prevailing style of Dutch yoke displays at necks. The straw is of lightest weight and a ribbon crown band and silk pompons are the simple trimming.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
Thin Dress Trimminu.

Borders for skirts and parts of the blouse or corsage are made by work ing the material first one way and then another to form a lattice. with baby velvet ribbon, and then in each diamond formed tiny velvet button is placed. This is particularly charm ing and pretty when done on an even- ing gown of some sheer material.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
Cure for NossbIeed.

1T tobacco smoke is blown up a child's nose 1t will cure nose bleed. rave some man who smokes a clay pipe nll his mouth with smoke and blow gently up the nose.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

Every human being is intended |, nave a character of his own, to h. what no other is, to do what m o,hss can.-Channing. ''
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty.
 In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children we'll dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing we'll that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which dailymake life a burden.
 It is to these faithful women that
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
Woman Owner of Laro. D..

Lady Ernestine Hunt, eldest Sa.
 ter Of the marquis of Ailesburv Nausn' and operates horse ranch ot S s, owns Alberta, on stretch of lana eary' 10000 acres in extent nearly
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

The butcher should be carefn, bo, he steaks his reputation. 0"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

Garfield Tea is of particular beroe.
 tnose su6Ject to rheumatism and eI gout, to to purliies the blood, cleanses the svsta sou'! It eradicates disease. Drink before 'yeE ro4;n ana
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

This charming of
   of 
  he
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
Capudlne Cures Indioestlo, n,

sour sour Sa1 stomach and heartburn no I, ,ma..
 Prescrbed uSp by physicsnsm Giyes immediate s. relief pure and effective. Trial bottle lGs 1t is lar size Zoe and BOG at all druggists Vi Hegu-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

vo .sIi Mrs. Windows Soothing syrun. TOT children teethfng, softens the Rums radb b. nsmmstion sllays pain cures wind colir 5eauees tn
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty yecrs Lydia K. P1IlK- hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been tho standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandso of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing down feeling, flatulency, indlges' tion, dizziness, or nervous prostratlon Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands " health. Address, Lynn, Mass
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-23

Do your duty and let the otbor e, low do the explaining. '''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05
jewels lose PITCHER
WHEN SHOOTERS SAIL


When the rife team sailed this
morning on the Alameda. 1t carried
with It part Of the chances of the
Diamond Heads to win any baseball
while this aggregation is gone. 1t
took away Bill Chillingworth, who
has been more uniformly successful
this season than almost any other
picter who has been In the local box,
but who has been somewhat unfortv-
nate in not being able to pitch more
games.
/ BIZ holds the Jewels together we'll
and they always play the game when
they are supporting him. He Is
steady, and though at no time does
he impress one as great or brilliant
pitcher, he has the knack Of winning
games. Witness, for instance, the
great work which the Jewels did Mt
the beginning Of this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05
Team
Departed
Eighteen Marksmen
Sail For Camp
Perry

Goodbye, boys. Bring back all the
medals and cups" called the crowd
as the Alameda pulled out this morn.
ing, bearing on board the members o.
the rife team which is to represent
the military of this Territory at Camp
Perry, In the great national shoot.
Headed BY Lieut.. Col. John W.
short, these eighteen men are going
10 shoot with the best Of the service
n the States. They have been chosen
3nly after long tryouts. and It Is OK.
pected that they will do credit to
themselves and the Territory.
The members Of the team are {:
lieut.. Col. John w. Short, Lieut.. Col.
Arthur Coyne. Major w. r. Riley.
Capt NJ. NJ. Johnson, Capt. A. W.
Neely, Capt. Chas. NJ. Coster, First
Lieut.. o. J. Whitehead, First Lieut.. L..
A. X. Evans. Sergt T.. s. Barry,
Sergt. Z. Hopkins, Sergt. Jose Ferre.
ira, Sergt. Sumner Corp. Joe Gouveia.
Corp. John Stone, Private VIM. Chill
.ingworth, Private ID. X. Lemon, Priv.
etc E. b. Blanchard, Private J. X.
evans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05
&C.; e; g.. SPORT g =: C.:
SchiIling Says He Goes
. '-..' - =
To Fight Emmick
At Salinas

George Schilling, the boy who
came down from the Coast recently,
end was expected to appear In the
ring here. departed this morning for
the port whence he sailed, by the
Alameda.
81 got cable to go up to the
Coast and meet Al Emmick." he
said. as he leaned on the good ships
rail, and waved adleu to friends on
the wharf. I'VE are to fight at Sa-
linas. The bout is promoted by local
people down there; private parties.
I just received the cable, SO I am OF.
II will be back down here pretty
soon, all right. When this fight is
over. shall certainly come to Homo
lulu again"
Schilling has a number Of out
standing challenges here. and could
get on in any OF the boxing shows to
be held in this city. probably.
There was concourse Of the flst,-
cally inclined on the wharf. Jack
McFadden, Charlie Reilly. Kid Heine,
and Jockey Willis were among those
who saw the steamer sail.
Heine is particularly interested in
Schilling, as he has wanted to see
one Of the locals. probably Cabral or
Young Heine. on with this boy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05
CASTLE WILL PITCH FOR
PUNS AGAIN: HART OUT
OF GAME: BALL GOSSIP

Contrary to the schedule as pub
!ished yesterday. the Santa Claras
and the keios will furnish the FIRST
game Saturday at the Park. and the
Punahous and the Riversiders will
try conclusions for the last half of
the afternoons fun.
The first game Is Of the greatest
Importance. as 1t marks the first
meeting of the visiting teams from
two continents. - 10.
For the. second game the Puns are
getting filings into shape to show
something to the fans and the River
side supporters. In fact, a number
of changes are coming all around in
this team. Al. Castle, who has dis
tinguished himself in baseball at
Harvard for several seasons past, and
who astonished the collegians Sat
urday by pitching fine game despite
lack OF practice, will again be on the
mound for the Puns. Hampton will
hold down the keystone sack. and
Warren VIII be out In the garden.
Hart. the st. Mary's boy, who took
the crowd by storm recently. when
he pitched great baseball against
Ke!o. and who Is a southpaw OF
ability beyond a doubt. will not be
in the game again this season. lie
is on the sick list. and has been adj
vised to cut the baseball game a
while.
Meanwhile all the fans are antici.
pating eagerly the coming Chinese
Japanese game. II is contest with
human-interest features as well as a
sporting event of Importance. and Il
1t doesn't call out big crowd OF
fans, II ought to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05

Constantinople. July 1s.-The Sui.
tan Of Turkey has just given two
grand dinner parties; The first was
in honor Of Prince Victor Napoleon
and the second In honor of the Khe-
dive. 1t Is q curious fact In connection
with these state dinners that. while
the guests SIT down at the Sultan's
table, his majesty does not sit down
with them, The. Sultan cannot eat
food In full View OF strangers. and he
therefore sits behind curtain,g at
some distance from them. However
when the, coffee, is SERVED, the, curtain
IL drawn aside and the most and' his
guests take 1t together. &
I The dinner itself Is presided over
by the grand master of ceremonies
whose duty It Is also to send the Sui.
tan detailed account of the CONVEX.
sation that is being carried on by the
guests. Thus 1t is not surprising that
the small ltalk OF the table should be
confined almost entirely to the wealth
or. II, however. guest happens un.
Willingly to breach subject which
borders on dangerous ground, the cur
tain is shaken violently. the hint is
taken, and another and more aggre.
able subject is introduced without de.
lay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05

At the time Burns started on this
trip. the wise ones wagged their
heads and said, Burns Is looking for
some more easy money" and the pub
lie was inclined to think that he was
doing his best to earn the title Of the
lemon champion" In fact. there is
just one big negro against whom
Burns does not seem particularly
anxious to appear.
This is good business acumen on
the part Of the American. however.
He himself has announced that he
intends to collect all the coin pos
sible and live an easy life after he
is out Of this game. .D