davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
REMORsE CHAN GED
To TOOTHACHE BY
NEW SOCIETY
MENTAL ILLS CONVERTED
INTO PHYSICAL PAIN-SHAME
TO NEURALGIA, HEARTAcHE
TO RHEUMATISM.

LONDON. May 27.-The Society
for the Suppression OF Moral Pain
has been formed, and It's benencent
agents are ready TO minister to the
suffering.
This blunt statement needs elabor.
alton. else the work the new society
mas undertaken will not be appreciat.
ed.
Is woman heartsick because she
discovers, too late, that she has mar
ried the wrong man? Is a man des-
perate because the only woman in
the world for him has Tilted him
cruelty? Let this woman or this man
call in one of the new societys prac-
titioners. Under the sufferers cuti-
Gle will be injected from a tiny gold
syringe a drop or two OF liquid I'm
mediately madame forgets her heart
ache; on the instant monsieur is OBJ.
liyious TO the wretched fact that he
got the mitten.'
For this relief they must pay In
gold, OF course. But the rigid law OF
compensation has further sway here.
The new practice does no more than
to substitute physical suffering for
moral pain.
Suppose his majesty has openly
snubbed an ambitious woman who has
more money than tact? Try TO imag-
Inc the shame and disappointment
that overwhelms her Let her sum
mon one of the ministering angels of
the new society. A tiny dose under
the velvety Skin of her shapely arm
and she will be tortured by racking
neuralgia which will drive from her
mind all remembrances OF the slight
that the king put upon her. And
how many such women there are who
would prefer physical torrents to the
half-hidden jeers OF their dearest fash
ionable friends.
Or take young man who has lost
years income at long session az
bridge He cannot pay his losses;
he knows his honor will be smirched.
he Is the prey OF keenest remorse.
The Society for the Suppression OF
Moral Pain will cure him in a jiffy.
While the nurses an acute attack OF
intercostal rheumatism he will for
get even the grand slam" tina; was
made against him. and his miserable
play that lost the last rubber when
the stakes had been quadrupled.
So who will say that the mission of
the new society is not benevolent?
Only alienists who seek TO restore the
balance OF disordered minds can dis.
approve OF 1t, while their professional
brethren who treat the ordinary ills
Of the flesh will give It strong sup.
port.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Physicians Recommend CastOria

AST0RA has with pronounced favor the part physicians pharma-
ceuca societies and medical authorities is used by physicians with
gratifying The extended of Caoa is unquonaby the
result of three facts: fThe ndputae evidence that it harme
-Th not only aIys stomach pains and quets the but am
ates food: TeI agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely sa does contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does supe unlike Soothing Sup Batemans Drops Godey
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal Our duty how
expose danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end 10
knowledge Caa remedy which produces and health by
regulating the by supplying ind readers entitled to
the informaton- Jo1yna of Health.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

brilliant career OF young man who
was q special friend of the Tolstois.
Following the counts TEACHINGS. H.
married a disrcputablo woman, with
whom he had had Il long association,
and who was far from being worthy
II the sacrifice. Ever since that
Countess Tolstoi has preached against
hor husband S code of ethics.
Al Yasnaia POliana the family hscs
simply. bat with dignity betting
pane and position. Ia Moscow II Pn.
tertalnslfrends n great dehi in a quiet
way.
The countess dresses with simple
elegance. in rich black velvet or
heavy silk, and has a few good jew
els and much beautiful. rare lace. OF
which she is fond
Wants 70 See Worlds Great Men.
She has never been out OF Russia,
but her children have travelled eNton-
siyely through Europe one of the
daughters makes her home in Rope.
The countess has always desired ar
dcntly 10 travel aud meet the men
and women in other countries who
are molding thought and making his
tory. and as she is still comparatively
young. it is possible that the world
"a, large may yet come in contact
with this remarkable woman.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

tons seriously and act from motives
OF honesty and prudence, the eXcep-
tional cases mentioned lose signih.
canoe in comparison with the cruel
ties imposed and the damage done
by laws absolutely prohibiting di-
yorce and remarriage.
Such laws create most deplorahle
even unbearable, conditions wherever
enforced. Australians who love their
country and their happiness should
not rest until the Objectionable law is
abolished and divorce and remarriage
are legally recognized"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
FALLING TIMBER STICK
KILLS TWO MINERS

CALUMET. Mich. May 27.--(Spe-
cial)-Peter Guglielmo and Peter CT.
cote. Italian "trammers" in No. Z
shaft OF the Calumet & Hecla mine.
were killed today, by a stick OF tim.
Der, which fell 1900 feet and terribly
mangled them.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
BRANTMEYER, WHO SHOT
RIVAL, SENTENCED
AMUSEM ENTS.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May FL
Especial Asa Brantmeyer. who shot
Ezra Daniels, in Jealous rage. was
sentenced to from three 10 seven
years In Jackson prison, by Judge
Walter North, who recommended that
he serve five years
Albert Eaton. OF Marshall, was CON
victed OF arson. He will demand a new
trial
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
LATEST MAN RISKS HIS
LIFE RATHER THAN WALK

SAN BERNARDINO. May PA
Friedman, a waiter out OF a job, is
the LATEST man in the world. To
avoid walking two miles he risked his
life 10 stop a fast train, hoping that
he would be taken aboard under the
belief that hs was injured
The engineer Of the Salt Lake lin.
tied near Otis, saw a form within a
few inches OF the rails. He reported
to the authorities at Otis, who went
TO the scene
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
a callfornIan,s Luck

The luckiest day OF my life was
when I bought, box OF Bucklens Ar
MICA Salye." writes Charles F. Budahn
OF Tracy. California. Two 25c boxes
cured me OF an annoying case OF itch
ing piles. which had troubled me for
years and that yielded TO no other
treatment Sold under guarantee al
Z. G. Kinsel, Central Drug Co, and
Gray & Worcester drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
WOMAN OF 90 NEVER
RODE ON RAILWAY TRAIN

MARSHALLTOWN Ia, May 81
Mrs Lydia Hayzer Dunn aged 9G
years. and the oldest white resident
OF Tama county. Ia. died al her home
near Montour. Ia. She had lived in
the county for 53 years, and although
the farm on which she and her hus-
band resided was within a stones
throw of the Northwestern right OF
way Mrs. Dunn had never been on
railroad train
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Rreaks Tooth on 5000 Pearl.

ATLANTIC CITY. May PA hard
substance, on which mayors secre-
tary Alfred Roger broke gold tooth
while eating raw clam introduction
10 the Press club dinner, has proved
TO be handsome brown pearl. per.
feet In form and coloring. Expert
jewellers have offered 20 pay for the
restoration OF the tooth and give Mr..
Royer 5000 TO boot
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
s7.5o--chieago Return-s7 so.
Grand Trunk BY. system.

Dates OF sales Thursday May 2sth
TO Tuesday, June ID. inclusive. Re
turn limit June 18th.
City Ticket Office. i2l woodward
ave Telephone VI. 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
DIES MOVING ThE LAWN.

MUSHROOM. Mich, May 27.--(Spe
cial. l-Orsamus +. Perry, 60, a prom
inent Odd Fellow and Maccabee. drop
ped dead. while moving bis lawn
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

Bu-in.ss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind. that
LOOKS right Times PrtntiRx co, -
John R-sI Phone isSs
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

a woman could understand why a
man wore a waistcoat II he ran IT In
with ribbons.-New York Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

Prof. Adolf Harnack. the author and
scientist Undoubtedly divorce and
the right to remarry is sometimes
made the vehicle of passions by evil
minded or frivolous persons, and in
that case becomes a menace TO mar
riage and the family. But as the over
whelming majority say 80 per cent
OF married people take their obliga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Money! They've got bales of it. Hey,
Oscar!" says she snappin' her finger. Come
over here and show YOURSELF
And say, he was trained, all right He trots
right over.
Would You take him, if you was me?" says
Maize, turnin' him round for us to make an in
spection. " l told him l wouldn't say positive
until had shown him to you. Mrs. McCabe.
He's little under height, and don't like the
way his hair grows; but his habits are good, and
his allowance is thirty thousand a year. How
about him. Will he do?"
Why-why-" says Sadie, and it's one of
the few times ! ever saw her ratified.
Just flash that ring again, Oscar" says
Maize.
"Oo-oh!" says Sadie, when Oscar has pulled
out the white satin box and snapped back the
cover What beauty! Yes, Maize, should
say that, if you like Oscar, he would do nicely"
That goes" says Maize. Here, Occie
dear, slide it on. But remember: Phemev has
got to live with until / can pick out some
victim of nervous prostration that needs a wife
like her. And for goodness sake, Occie, give
that waiter an order for something wet
WELL!" says Sadie afterwards, lettin' out
" long breath, ITO think that we ever
worried about herr
She's little bit of all right. eh?" says l.
But say, I'm glad amt Occie, the heir to the
brewery. ! wouldn't know whether was en-
gagged to Maize, or caught in belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
How Maize Came Through

Continued from page 4

bracer l thought I'd seen high ones, but
this twelve-inch picket fence around Maize s
neck was the Hottest choker | ever saw anyone
survive. To watch her wear it gave you the
same sensations as bein' witness at hanging.
How she could do it and keep on breathin l
couldn't make out; but it don't seem to inter
fere with her talkin
CITTIN' close up beside her, and lstenin'
- with both ears stretched and his mouth
open, was a blond young gent with bristly
Bat Nelson pompadour. He's rugged out in a
silk faced tuxedo, a smoke colored open face
vest. and he has big yellow orchid in his but
tonhole. By the way he's gain at Maize you
could tell he approved of her from the ground
up She don't hesitate any on droppin' him,
though, when arrives.
"Hello! says she. Ripping good of you to
come. Well, what do you think? I've got
some of 'em on, you see. What's the effect"
"Stunning!" says Sadie.
Thanks" says Maize. 81 laid out to get
somewhere near that. And, gosh! but it feels
good These are the kind of togs was born to
wear. Phemey3 Oh, she's laid up with arnica
bandages around her throat. l told her she
mustn't try to chew gum with one of these
collars on"
Say. Maizie," says l, who's the Sir Lionel
Budweiser, and where did you pick him up?"
oh, Oscar" says she. why he found
me. He's from St. Paul, nephew of Mrs. Zorn,
who's visiting her. Brewers son, you know.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
Music Teaching.

Mrs. John X. Gibbs has accept
ed the position of principal of the
music department in the Winn-
field High School for the coming
session. beginning Monday. Sert.
21st. 1908. She will instruct in
the History and Theory of MUSIC;
also give lessons in Harmony and
Counterpoint. She will be assist
eel hy Miss Carrie Mccain.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

Olive Long and Alma Wright of
Winnfiell made q flying visit to
Minden latter part of last week
where they were given a royal
reception at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. S. j. Harrell. They re-
turned Monday, reporting most
elegant time.
Fresh grits and full head rice.
They are nice. Wood Grocer Go.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Martin ya,R,,s,

Succession Of Martin vanBuren.
hereby offer for sale to the highest bidder
the following described property, towit: n I-2
OF sw -, sec -. tp snr west; said property
Buren. and appraised and valued at One
Hundred and SIXTY Dollars, and must bring
appraisement. The above sale will take place
IN 81 Maurice, La in front of KimbreI a
Giicrease store, on Saturday, October 5th. lsos.
so-U Administrator. <
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Col. III. p. Gamble was a vis-
itor to the State capital last week.
Miss Ollie Gramblingo of RustOn
is visiting Miss Grace Hudson.
Mrs. G. Z. CoIyin, of Dubach,
was a visitor last Monday.
Every day is, sale day with us.
-Rouss Racket Store.
Mr.. John Wepfer, of Winona,
spent Monday night in Winfield.
We guarantee our goods to be
fresh. Wood Grocer Go.
Mrs. o. L. Baggett spent Sum-
day in Coushatta.
Stewards candies and fruits can
be had at L. }. Drewett's.
Miss Holston of Natchitoches
was here this week, in the Times
contest.
Go to 7. j. Drewett's for fresh
mackeral.
Miss Lilly Fite from Jonesboro
visited Miss Byrd Ingram this
week.
For cane mills and evaporation
pans see Peoples Hardware &
Furniture Company.
Miss Ella Nash returned home
last Saturday from trip in
Missouri.
w. +. Cooper made a flying
business trip up the Rock Island
last Monday.
Mr.. Mack X. Holston of Ma. CHI
itoches y visiting the family Of
Mr.. Carl Swanson.
Americus shoes are the best by
test. Try pair at Rouse Racket
Store.
Miss Ida WATSON has arrived
from Natchitoches where she has
been attending the State Normal.
ssExcellence" Flour gives uni
versal satisfaction. Wooi Grocer
Company. 9-lS-lt
w. e. Sutton returned to St.
Vincents Sanitarium last week on
account of his wounded foot.
Miss L,vie Mashaw, a popular
young lady of Ruston, j. visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
FRENCH OPERA COFFEE,
The popular drink. Why? Try
II and see. Wood Grocer Go.
We regret to learn that little
Dorothy Gamble is on the sick
list.
The Bouss Racket Store sells
everything for less.
Misses Alma and Vera Durham |
left this week for Mt. Lebanon |
70 attend school.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
ward five. were in town this week

ward five. were in town this week.
For Studebaker wagons, all
sizes. and extra parts go to the
Peoples Hardware & Furniture
Company, Limited.
Mrs. w. G. Simmons and
daughter, Pauline. after a week s
visit to friends at Tioga. Alex
andria and Pollock, returned
home Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. J. B.
Frazier are glad to know that he
has returned to Winfield as
roadmaster of the fremont &
Gulf.
Mr.. r. NJ. Brlley, parish bridge
contractor, spent Monday with
his family ON his farm on the
Coule de Cedre.
Do you want to save money?
Then trade with Rouss Racket
Store, where you can save it on
every article.
Messrs. William Wepfer, Ear!
Huthnance. j. Nj. Mason and w.
II. Wright of Whitford were in
the city during the week.
Mr.. ID. j. Bachelor, president
of the fremont Lumber Com
pany came in St. Louis Monday
night.
Hon. o. NJ. Grisham left Sun
day evening for Texarkana on
legal business, and returned
Wednesday.
Mrs. Avice Jones, of Lcesville,
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. FIttz, and father, Mr.. S.
e. Curry, left for her home ON
Wednesday.
Wood Grocer Company has just
received car of Timothy hay.
They handle all kind. of feed
stufs. Get their prices before
buying. 9-18-1t
Miss Sadie Smith, one of the
young ladies' who is working in
the Natchitoches Times subscrip-
ton contest, was in Winfield
this week.
Mrs. w. II. Allen of Eros
passed through Winfield Mon
day and, while here. was the
guest of her niece, Miss Jennie
McNeese.
Hon. G. NJ. Bevill went to
Saline, one day last week. on the
nine o'clock l.. & A. train and
returned on the 3 o'clock train.
lie caught over 100 nice fish.
Messrs. Geo. Eagles, NJ. Pillar,
Il. w. Fordyce and H. H. Flan-
agan went to Black Greek last
week ON q fishing trip. They
report phenominal success.
Miss Nettie l.. Bird and her
sister, Mrs. MoIIie Dunn, were |
pleasant visitors at our Office
Tuesday morning. Miss Bird is
soliciting for the Natchitoches
Times contest.
We are pleased to see our
young frlend, Jack Wallace, on
our streets again after spending
quite q time In the sanitarium ut
Shreveport where he was operated
on for appendicitis.
We regret to learn that Mr.. f
u. Rice and family have lef- |
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

Heinz Pickles and Catsup can
be had at L. j. Drewett's Cash
Store.
Messrs. S. j. Carpenter and
Alfred Mead have returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Harvey Jones and o. X. Allen
will enter Trinity College, Wax
ahachie, Texas.
A new line of ladies' skirts at
Rouss Racket Store.
Mr.. John Watts left Sunday
afternoon for Ruston to be at
the bedside of his father, who
died Tuesday.
Mrs. M. I. Burt and children
left Wednesday on q visit to her
mother. Mrs. Upchurch, in Rus
ton, to be gone about ten days.
Miss Jennie McNeese, the ef-
ficient stenographer for Grisham
& Stennis, spent the latter part
of last week in Eros.
Rouss Racket Store will save
you money on everything. Try
them.
Messrs. Hall, of Ruston, and
Haughton has been visiting Train
Dispatcher q. H. Bland of tue
fremont & Gulf.
Misses Zelma Long and Lula
Durham will leave next Tuesday
for Marion, Alabama, to enter
Judson College.
w. III. Martin, general manager
and buyer for the fremont Lum-
Der Cnmpany's stores. spent
Monday night at the City Hotel.
I. j. Drewett is headquarters
for Ajax hams and lard.
Miss Rosa Jones, who has been
spending some time with relatives
here. left Wednesday for Hudson.
Mss May Bell Baggett will
arrive next week from Mt. Leb-
anon to spend some time with
her brother and friends.
BuckwheAt Pancakes and coun-
try honey are fine. Try some for
breakfast. Wood Grocer Com
pany has them.
Mr.. r. S. Machen of the Owl
Restaurant, who had been con-
fined to his room since last
Friday, was up again Wednesday.
Little Miss Enid and her
brother, John w. Teddlie Jr.,
retuaned fron . visit to ST
Maurice this week.
I. j. Drewett, the cash grocer,
will give you five per cent ON all
cash purchases when presented in
lots Of $500.
Messrs. Ruben and Harrison
Barnett. sons of our old friend
anG co'nrade, W. I. Barnett. of
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
Back from the East.

Mr.. j. IsraIsky has returned
from a tour of the markets and
has selected a splendid lot of
goods. He is no arranging his
store and getting ready for all
the new stock. You may be sure
that there will he attractions at
The Famous where things are
always moving.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

WINFIELD. Mr.. Rice was the
first auditor of the fremont &
Gulf, after that road established
headquarters in this city.
Miss Ella Peters. one of our
popular teachers, who has been
enjoying the waters of Mineral
Wells, returned last week to be
ready for the opening of the
Winfield High School.
Miss MiIburn of St. Landry,
who has been visiting the family
of DR.. Milburn, left Sunday for
her home. While here she made
many friends who will look
forward to her coming again.
Mrs. DR.. Brian and Miss Virgie
Sutton came up in a buggy
from St. Maurice last Saturday.
Mrs. Brian issvisiting her mother
and brother, DIR. and Mrs. Fittz.
and Miss Virgie Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. e. III. Sutton.
The families of Messrs. +. L.
Shaw and j. X. Black and Misses
Pauline and Audie Williams and
Mrs. p. G.. Moseley left Monday
morning for White Sulphur
Springs where they will camp for
a week, taking advantage of the
sulphur water and fine trout
fishing.
We regret to announce that
our associate, Major Will III.
Tunnard, has been i'll for the
past week, but being somewhat
improved, he left "Wednesday
over the l.. X. & N. to visit his
granddaughter, Mrs. Gladney. at
Shreveport. DIR. S. e. Fittz
accompanied HIM.
We are pleased to welcome to
our city Mrs. j. B. Flick and her
two handsome young boys. Mr..
Flick has recently been appointed
auditor of the fremont & Gulf
Railway and will move his in
teresting family here and make
this his home.
The building occupied by the
Home Bakery is being remodeled,
giving the bakery good quarters
in one side, and the other side is
being fitted up for a store and we
that Mr.. l. A. Corley
will move his grocery store into
this place.
Mr.. w. Henry Strong, one of
the route agents of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, came
to Winfield last Tuesday over
the Rock Island and left on the
L. r. & N, on his official inspec
tion. Mr.. Strong is the son of
the editor of The Sentinel, and Is |
= native of Winn parish.
Mr.. j. Isralsky. manager and !
buyer for The Famous, has Just
returned from the eastern markets !
where he purchased one of the
most up to-date lines of merchan- !,
lise Winfield, Winn parish or
parishes ever witnessed.
look for our announce
nent in The Sentinel soon.
The FAMOUS.
Messrs. d. w. HarreIl of
selma. j. D. Wright of Winfield
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

e-ls-N
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

Messrs. d. w. HarreIl of
Selma. j. d. Wright of Winfield
and Cooper Of Tioga and Misses
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

So far all efforts to run down the
men who killed Express Messenger
Wright on Denver & Rio Grande
train No. "Wednesday night have
failed.
1t is generally believed in Denver
that Wright was taken completely by
surprise. as he sat in a chair, by the
robbers, and was shot to death be-
fore he had time to make fight for
his life.
Again, two theories are advanced
regarding the motive for the muir
der. Perhaps the robbers feared
that Wright might secure his revol-
yer or his shotgun, or perhaps they
shot him down in cold blood because
he refused to accede to their request
to give them the combination to the
through safe. If the latter was their
object, they showed lack of knowl-
edge of express company methods.
Express messengers are never given
the combination of the through safe.
1t is known only to a few agents at
important points along the route of
the railroad.
That the robbing of the through
safe in Wright's car was the object
of the bandits cannot be doubted.
Had they succeeded. 1t is said that
they would have secured over $780,
900.
The robbers secured an entrance
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08
GRy Associated Press. ]

Atlanta, Ga, May S.-Two solid
business blocks of Atlanta are in
ruins today as the result of a fire
which for time threatened to de-
stroy the business section of the city.
The loss is conservatively estimat-
ed at 81, 200.
The Terminal hotel, one of the
largest in the city, is mass of
bricks.
There were two hundred guests in
the hotel when the fire started a
block away. Everyone escaped.
Near by were several other small
hotels, but in these also there was
no loss of life.
The fire started in the building of
the Schlessinger-Meyer Baking Com
pany, corner of Nelson and Madison
streets, early this morning.
The wagons of the concern had
Just started away with their early
morning load of bake stuff when the
alarm was given.
An attempt was made to start the
electric elevator in the building to
awaken the sleeping employees. but
the elevator failed to respond, and
the authorities believe that the fire
may have been due to some defect
in the electrical mechanism.
When the fire department arrived,
the flames were shooting from every
window in the big building and ran
through the entire block from Nelson
to Mitchell streets on Madison. A
general alarm was at once turned in.
The water pressure was poor, and
the firemen could not get a stream
to carry above the second floor.
Driven by high wind. which was
blowing at the time, the flames soon
leaped across the street to the Ter