davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-06-11

My Kidneys were badly anected, my bowels
my Stomach was in such bad condition that
I could not eat anything without its almost
killing me. also had rheumatism and had
gone down from Us pounds to Us pounds. /
had been in this state for year. but the first
of October 1908, / grew worse: my back and side
panied me SO much could hardly go about. my
kidneys acted continually. day and night as
did my bowels; there seemed to be a fire in my
stomach and at times the suffering was so
great IL seemed 1 could not live / tcek every
thing / knew of. including several kinds of
patent medicines: some relieved me for a short
time. but none cured me. Ny periods lasted
from two to three weeks. and no one but
woman can know what suffered. saw the
Vitse-Ore advertisement and decided to see
what it would do and sent for pe-5age. 1t
q the start. kept on using 1t and today am
The National tribune., 1908-06-11

helped using 1t and today
IL think IL the gandes thing
arnent the family and Away
be said of it, Mrs. ]. 3. MAHAFFEY
The National tribune., 1908-06-11
Be Sure First


Honor The suffering
We ares lad to do II.
plainly
The National tribune., 1908-06-11

entire change
seeming to make of wanted to walt wit
fy convinced that the benefit entire
this without the least nducener
Noel Company merely through appreciation
God WONDERFUL VitcOre medicine that V-Or
win esutinae 70 be blessing all aiing mankind.
REV. JOHN 1907 Ashland Ave.
The National tribune., 1908-06-11
Cured Four Years Ago.
Permanently Relieved Of Rheumatism and Nervous.
ness at the Age Of Sevenfy-eIght.

INDIANAPOLIS. ISD-I afflicted with Rheumes
many years the attacks being especially strong durip
could not sleep nights of W
my back ard left leg. Ny Nervous System ich cente
doctors who treated said they could also nnecfed
The National tribune., 1908-06-11
KIDNEY and BOWEL DISORDERS
Back and Side Panied Her. Also Had Rheumatism,
Stomach and Female Troubles.

CulBY, TExAs-My Kidneys badly my Bowels
of my
The National tribune., 1908-06-11
Re.affirnled -Four Years Later.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ip March q. 1861
tism by V about four but
First strengthens Nerves wonderfully
old
Kidneys
have trouble urnae which
old VIII without
only know how good atts no would be without IT.
REV. JOHN FUCHS
The National tribune., 1908-06-11
You Don't g;sk


Ills the remedy
proud to send
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
SUMMING UP.

The Mr. Cahcart the
charges which add nothing the
accusations opinion
the dealing with of hem Mr.. Cahca
simply his with he shows of the documents
afion, which which breeding
ambitious wide
Three
certified his ability avoided
Mr. Cathcart's facility question
he could not covered his he
ability a to
lof him.
The cca will before the jury of the This has
generally
cleansed the stable recognized
worthy Republican candidates policies acceptable
Surely
for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
CLEANLINESS FIRST.

Republican uncean
citizenship
the
Republicans held Presidency party
the only they lost Presidency
osend their let
wholly reforme
Until it clean it
politics
like
Republican communya these things the doctrine of
Alley Republican politicians that straight ticket than
the the Territorial
cation, Republican desperate plight The first
politics
felt the hand the grand jury their collars succeeding
Republican
exception unhappy What revolution
will unless succeeds the
the straight doctrine to keep the of
Republican party this Territory high
nothing
mating their where they could Them excluding their
nominations have built powerful organization
yellow they them
special effort them The
them Observe the Democratic
machine acquisition the
Democracy is building itself at Republican expensei
Republican journalhat which will
fomy Republican will
yellow dog parythe Advertiser believes that
Republican
will triumph Then it will plendidy
belong it, and 'the of hell prevail it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
MR. oArHoART IrLnAps au11rY AGAIN..

published
Advertiser
Attorney, Chca Deputy
the of
he could and Jury
Indictment it in such shape that fatally defective
if conviction had taken
Thurston states that he reported this
j. in the Mr. chca
specifically ThursOns
This Cathcart
orpm published
morning Since the publication the
the Bulletin gotten
heard the subject
charge, Of his mouth.
This humble
Dole John Courn Chllngworth A L.
Carl Smith, Henry Roth, w.
Cathcat himself Chcar
wlfuy drawing incorrectly the defeating
nion o the Grand Jury and multiplying the indictment
Cahca admitted the justified it,
said he would do it again under like conditions
Cathat himself the right to secretly
decide who indicted
trusting him of they
the document.
asking
ney the He it is who
conviction indefinitely bringing
the duties the
indictment the multiplying
that it is elect him Attorney
that his code of such that his oath office
inclination
going deliberately asify other
entsw VIII he hoosest % do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
1rNK,s EMprr pnoM1srs

Mr. Mcandles is making struggle worthy of
his efforts he
He contends that the land
the House would somehow bring that
the ignorant who mised Under Organic
troll the public lands of Hawaii the
change of control which Delegate
the
the next House and the President
its hdoes would be Republican until
during the next
at the Of Democrats
Mr. MCandless
tied land legislation along
lines he has laid alley He against
the Senate.
Assuming that kind of in the
is
stand the need will
framing policy That this policy win be liberal
the small
Poibyand the thought
that his interest lies in keeping the Legislature
6oare proposition to hypnoize
the which
tory The present system
public blocks
the little to
ask fol fair fortune
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
THE INCREMENT OF GRAFT.

broug OUT
condition a
words) high
ability WHILE
Advertiser authority Chinese gambling hu constantly seeking
a brides, Iwlei
the chance satisfy itching official pamThe Star
hgh ability his mind
awhile
He did suit hit the expden
bills he when he could
that
thousand dollars described in
a Francisco a capitalist
official his mind thngi What would
debts, yet a snug hidden awayi
watchful
in mentioned;
continued pile this No
this
Office rental
BESIDES his creditors
The mentions Chinese gamblers citing old the Advertiser
willing $500 thereby
enough in that if
CRATER pay besides
Sheriff Iauka Office and which could
available is smamere
claimed quite another
creditors clothing ewe food
auns, liquor and rent better and is less trouble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
THE SENATORIAL TRIO.

If John Hughes falls will the
Hughes
faithful
Territory claim He Republican who the
and attracts to it,
W. Quinn is the author the liberal
the the people disputed Mr. Quinn has occasion the
spIt-ieke.
Mr. Henrq retiring mood well the
Advertiser friends nothing
him. support
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
EXPOSED AT LAST.

discovery pprayzng petad
the find professional
poby County Attorney
1t is that Joe has dragged to light He has
Company reporter of going straight
this Cooke doubtless with
Detective the theory that defeat the
Republican ticket whole After this of nutveness what
That king
Missouri
of
skeleton the unknown animal which it belonged
That quite feat but is nothing to Joe To take the private political
reporter hundred the employ
another political conspiracy
reporter part genius
have had the help that somebody got nvnng the Election Fraud ISSUE
the wooden parrot the yellow dog, and the calf
That the public the full the extraordinary which
damnng hss conspiracy has been revealed
the full the literary which caught like
Here s,undert ehead Exposed:
p Cooke of the Republican Territorial Committee has laid bare
the whole Advertiser deathe Republican
Taylor during Monday
the 'ErO the
- engaged in regarding
straight
Taylor warn in up more
to draw him out
Finally Taylor Harry
asked i'm why
L~> Taylor responded committee
upheld
then added the information he giving He said he
Douthit giving his that Douhtt
night of the Cahcar orpheum meeting and show
ing approval o Cathcart
giving I looking
believed the Advertiser
the first, blu youha finally
to
$ community. A MATTER OF FACT
PUBLICAN TICKET AND YOU KNOW IT. Your whole scheme
the Republican You
a straight ticket Cathcar and
defeat the Republican and the Republican
organization
could it, he didn't
this thrilling
dmaing The devh Taylor out! Thu
losing among
which
whisker
like the quilts the fretful af with the gh
terrible standing shiveld shouting
M What hol the Guard charge
the Bring hther
Fool, Execuone'
Perhaps several might b
senng employees Alexander Baldwin
heard that they would neither
his ack little Douti" thi
secretly ticket Joe's
gin they meodrama
and farce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

Now, in his opeum Speech Mr. Caar bbng
distinct
that In
times their back
the fact that there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

in Chinatown and the Advertiser
Chinatown Iwlei
naturally
stand when it to Adach l and other
Journal looking
side Of Koko Head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30


the
will
inevitable appreciated
elves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

me afternoon organs are Boosting the applause cathct
Republican meetings
the wheels
Douthit Detective Willie and
Others that ik
the chance The thing
Cathcart
lack of intelligence in the claque
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

which McCandes
knitted 1t for the loyal cand
watch
there the public generally With em
party, going be- pitticket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

the local daily
blu Bulletin
thought
of its support in can TO- vindicaton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30


nothing the which him object interest
dqafying
Evidently
cases. circumstances hardly
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

When
straight including
discovered another
chickering's intensified
writes going at
bring
of congo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

cathcart cathca Pak
that he
collected
cahca
his client
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

hardly
Perkins
Cabinet testified
carried
eih House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

Instea of borrowing Smith
Cathca throughout the
Territory graft that muchf-Star
ing money paying backf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30


setting the claim that the him had
n warre iti''
speak matter which relates private
and domestic hfe''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

paper political
editorial
q SO a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

straghtticket
speak of him list there
general cutlery pound nothing stands
nobody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

Igfoo wireless breaking story of
Attorney will describe
invade his domestic privacy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

Among many things attempt deny
soliciting
for his campaign the worst classes in Chinatown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

business life hghmindea prose
eutor O. dead beatsf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
Tries Third Rail Cure.

A few weeks ago we told of O Cali,
fornia shoemaker who nearly strangled
himself with the fumes of old shoes
under the hallucination that 1t would
cure his rheumatism, and here comes
along a Tacoma man with another
bizarre theory about rheumatics. His
name is Jack Smith, and he discov-
cred his novel cure accidentally. He
has been an inmate of the county poor
farm for some time and recently de-
cided he would kill himself by throw
ing himself on the third raiP' of an
interurban train. Mr.. Smith expected
to be electrocuted, but instead the
current knocked him senseless and
he lay beside the track until picked up
in the morning. And Jack Smith
swears that the shock did him so much
good that another one. would undoubt-
edly cure every ache he has. The
county authorities think differently
and have sent Jack to the Steilacoom
insane asylum to get over his belief
Milwaukee Sentinel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
Had 10 Give un pecoration.

About four years ago a prominent
army officer was sent abroad to wit
ness some army maneuvers. After
they were over he was decorated by
the foreign government, but until con.
gress gave him permission to accept
the distinction he could not wear the
order. His sister, well known In
Washington society, saw the order
and admired it very much, SO she
calmly wore it at a public reception,
and then at numerous dinners. One
day the ambassador who represented
the country which had conferred the
decoration upon her brother called
upon her. After a few minutes con.
versation he preached the errand that
brought him there.
Madam" he said, courteously, IT
have called upon rather delicate mat.
ter. My government has been in.
formed that you are wearing the dec.
Grafton given to your brother. Such
an order is never worn by men or
women unless conferred upon them
personally for some special act or
occasion. must therefore request
you to return it to your brother"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
When the President Receives.

Among the unwritten sumptuary
laws of the American court" at
Washington is one that prescribes the
wearing of hat to presidential even
ing reception. Especially is the pune
tilio sartorial to be observed at the
diplomatic levee. Two oblivious fe-
males advancing the other night
toward the, presidential presence
under weight of millinery were held
up by the maids and made to stand
and deliver their headgear. While
decolletage is not obligatory, it is the
proper caper. Yet even shirt waist
and a skirt does crop up now and then
upon the horizon of a White House
evening. The most dazzling buds are
always on view at the diplomatic and
the army and navy receptions. Tho
sartorial display Is generally more
democratic at the two intermediate
functions, the judiciary and the con-
gressional Schoolgirls in large con-
signments are always accorded invita-
lions at the two latter. The White
House management endeavors to give
each new student at the capital an
opportunity to attend one levee during
his or her sojourn there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04

distresses his friends and associates
by his lack of method could be told oil
to take a trip or succession of trips
on the sea. He'd learn something;
he'd have to. There's a force in ex.
ample, you know, and the effects of
shipshape conditions would make
themselves felt sooner or later. !
don't mean to say that revolution
in character would follow any such
experience, but, with the majority of
people, it is safe to say that there
would be some alteration for the
better.
"Oh, yes, know there are certain
men and women who are born to dis
order, as you might say, and who
couldn't be helped by any course of
treatment. They are the unfortunates
Of business and professional life, that's
all. But for the ignorant, the thought
less, those who never have appre-
ciated what saving of time is In
voIved In little sensible planning or
in the following of approved system
in routine matters, sea voyage, with
its discipline, its precise allotment of
time, Its method, in a word, must
prove a most beneficial thing. It's
funny that when you hear SO much
about the restfulness of ocean travel.
SO few realize that the regularity of
the life, it's system, its evident adapta-
ton of means to ends, constitute such
a large factor in bringing about this
result. And the same principle can
be applied on shore"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
WAS STANDING IN 1900.
Wooden Structure Then Occupied Site
of Treasury Department.

The great seat of government was
moved from Philadelphia to Washing.
ton in 1900. When, in the autumn OF
that year, Abigail Adams, the first
mistress Of the White House, took
up her residence in that historical
dwelling, her impressions of the ma.
tional capital were decidedly unfavor-
able. In letter of about that date
she refers to the town as "only a city
in name-here and there a small cot
without a glass window interspersed
among the forests"
Not far from the White House, how
ever, on the very site of the present
building, was wooden structure, then
newly finished, which was occupied
by the treasury department
This wooden building, which faced
Fifteenth street, was three stories
high, but OF such inadequate size that
80 clerks who at that time composed
the fiscal staff Of the government, did
not find comfortable room in it. On
which account the official records Of
the department, which had been brought
over from Philadelphia, were de-
posted in Sears store, near by, where
they were partly destroyed by fire
soon afterward, many priceless histori-
cal documents being thus lost.
The structure occupied by the treas
ury was itself partly burned in 1901,
and Is years later was entirely wiped
out by fire, together with most of its
files and archives. Rebuilt in 1917, it
was burned again in 1888, and this led
in 1885 to an appropriation of money
by congress for new building.
This new building, which was I'm.
ished in 1912 at a cost Of 1861, 900,
stands to-day. 1t is the one that is
now about to be torn down-at ali
events, the whole front of it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
Eaax Jobs at Waahlnnson.

There are some strange jobs around
the United States capitol. One f.
vored constituent of an influential
congressman draws a fat salary for
sprinkling tooth powder in the capitol
telephones. Once week this happy
mortal, with smile upon his face,
makes the rounds Of the various COM
mittee rooms and carefully dusts into
the receivers OF the telephones a little
pink, scented tooth powder. Thus
statesmen are enabled to breathe
sweet perfume as they talk over the
phone. There is another employe who
is the official measurer" of the house
Of representatives. Whenever q book.
case needs a new curtain he drops
around and takes the measurements.
but he never does any real work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04

but every house plan should have
some especial features to recommend
it. In this plan we have one of the
best stairways ever built. It is a
combination front and back stair and
it reaches to the cellar, with an out
side entrance few steps down from
the kitchen, and it leads upstairs both
from the front and the back part of
the house. Besides its other good
features it doesn't take up great deal
of room because it Is so compactly
built.
A fine large reception hall Is another
distinguishing feature of this house.
This reception room Is link between
the dining room and the parlor, max
ing the plan distinctive from the old
style front hall. 1t gives an oppor-
tunity to display considerable taste in
the furnishing of this entrance way.
The owner can put just as much ex-
pense in the furnishing of this room
as he wants to. Elegance has its
home here. 1t is difficult to over-do
the matter, but Of course the furnish
ings must be in keeping and they must
be of size properly to fit the place.
There is a corner next to the dining
room for a grand old-fashioned grand
fathers clock and there is room on the
wide steps opposite the clock corner
for fancy urn or pedestal to support
n niece of statuary. An upright piano
rightly belongs in corner of this
room and the other articles Of furni-
tire should correspond, They should
DC large, not numerous. but handsome,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
WI. A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers of this
paper On account OF his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
al inquiries to William A. Ra6ford No.
1S4 Fifth Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A very substantial house, and one
that looks we'll, may be built from this
plan. 1t is a good-sized house. 80 feet
wide by 80 feet deep, designed to
please those old-faskioned people
ana there are good many of them
VINO like large, roomy house and are
wiling to invest money enough to
pulld 1t and to furnish It afterward. A
great many people, after having built
mouse, feel dissatisfied with the size
OF the rooms. This is because they
are not accustomed to reading plans
drawn to scale. 1t Is difficult for a.
person without experience in reading
drawings to get a correct idea Of
either the size or shape of a room,
even when the figures are given
plainly.
knew lady who thought she was
building house exactly to her liking.
but when it was done she felt so dis
appointed that she soil it at sacri-
t1ce and started at once to build an
ether. This time she selected the lot,
had the long grass cut from it and
hauled away. She then had a load Of
bricks brought and employed
builder to lay out the two floor plans.
full size, on the ground, the first floor
and the second floor, making the par
titions the same thickness called for
in the plan, leaving openings for the
doors and setting up the window
frames in their proper places, The
stairways were marked with laths. a
lath for each step. When this was
done she could walk from one room to
another until she had thoroughly cor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
/. Pillars for Treasury Department.

A dozen or fifteen monolithic pillars
have already been quarried out at
Milford, ". H., and made ready for
shipment to Washington, for use on
the new front of the treasury depart
ment. So huge are they that the task
of getting them out and shipping them
by water might fairly be termed spec.
tacular.
The pillars for the north, south and
west porticos, constructed during the
sos, are each a little over 80 feet
high and weigh 80 tons.
It is a matter of Importance that
the granite used for the present pur.
pose should match that of the rest
of the treasury building. Such granite,
it seems, is found only in New Eng.
land, but there are quarries of 1t in
various places in that part Of the coun-
try, and the material from Milford
corresponds closely to that from Dix
Island.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-04-04
WASHINGTON TO HAVE PRINCE.
Austria Sends Scion of Ancient Linz
as Military Attache.

Austria has come to the rescue of
the American capital, says the New
York Press. In the new year assign
ments to the embassy are prince. a
count and baron, all bachelors and
belonging to the old aristocracy.
Counts and barons are rather common,
but the prince may cause a futter.
He is known in the official records as
Vincent Alfred Guillaume Marie
Gabriel, prince of Windisch- Graetz and
Baron de Waldstein, and he will in
herit from his father other high-sound-
ing titles. The prince belongs to a
mediatized family Of Austria, and,
though he may marry royalty, he is
not compelled to do so. It may be
he would like wife such as his friend,
Count Szechenyi, has won.
Prince Vincent is Is years old, and
is described as one of the representa-
tive aristocrats Of his generation He
figures merely as an honorary attache
on the Austro-Hungarian embassy
staff, and that will leave him free to
follow his social bent. The family
owns a large estate in the Syrian
mountains, long famous for game and
for historic hunting parties. It has
fine houses in Vienna and Prague
and superb chateau in Tachau.