davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-28

-.
tie nnb beitieg bann ben bofaufses
tiirnten 8dgen nit ieiren pieIen
Sruben, Sitter urlb S1lfen, Die ale
boaaefiilt lpareil nit fpertpollen 8as
rem.
Inh bieie 9feiie bes 8naben berlief
ohne l~lnfaI. Ser brabc 4fleitner
hiitete ben anaben .duf Der gan3en
Sabrt ipie icinen ausapiel unb afs er
nod Eabua fam, od iiberaab cr ben
tietnen @eigenmafer cinem @e>
iGaftsfrennbe aus Gremona, ipelder
beriprad. Den anaben tpoblbebalten
5u M2aefro Inlati 81 brineen.
Nicoln Imati p bnmals Der erite
@ciScnmaGer Der 1elt. or empfine
Den flcinen Seuti6en nit pieler
Sreunblihfcit, unb ais er borte, baB
Iatthias bereits bel Dem beriibmten
Stainer selernt babe, ba iteiserte ii6
iein Snterefc fir ben anaben.
Grcmcra ipar cine idDne Stabt nit
pielen berrlifen &irden unb Mar
n.orpn!diten nnb einem ipunbernoG
len6tenben Simnel bariiber. Iber
= es trdr zines. mas inn febltc, mas
Der feline MATTHIAS i6tper 3u miHen
6egann.
giniae Sooe iporeu 5eit Seiner grz
fEnft bereits beritiben, ba inB er eis
mes Snaes inn @arteu. fpelher ON bos
Suus bes WeiIters Mmoti sties. Sein
Bid tpanbte iih oeoer TnrSen an. er
Iah bic bunflen Vinieu an Den Siioeln
beg Soriapnts ltnb MN itonb o1lf einz
mdI Ser aanse 9a,lber ieiuer bon
8alb umrauidten !6eimaf por INN.
er fab pas @eIitt 5eines Woters. ieis
t1er eeltebten Tiittcr - nnb Sbrdnen
raniten i6n iiber Die Banaen 6erab,
bas Seimipeb bate i'm mddtig err
ariffen. Gr tpeinte, baB cine 3dbre
bic anbere i6lis. Gs ipar Inn, oils
rife ibm cine Gimme in einer 8ruit
5u: rWeaftbids. iparllnt bait bu bod
Seine gltern perlahen? 8eiBt bli. oh
on 1te je fpieoerieben ipirit? Sieb
ipte mar IS ooh I'M elferltd)cn Saiile
10 9ut, 10 frallt
1taitpids erpoo lld. 2Ste EN- 9eS
petn1er Sauoef ntrtte Que Sttntnle allr
tDfl INN g mar lbnt, nls 5tebe ne ibn
NM VtaHf aus Dem @drten. Gin
peoanfe ld1oB lbm ourf Den aopt =
ote penmfebr ms Vaterbausl
Ils Wattb,as Die 8artentbiire erS
reldte, ltano Weeilter amntt Dor ibm.
"Warum fpetnit on?" fra9tc er Den
&i'aben IN 9ebrot)enem Sentldb, benn
Der beriibnlte @eiiter beberri6te Die
norcild'e Sprdde MIR fpents.
SD babe 10 piel 6eimfpeb", ges
itanb Matthias unp nele 3d6ren
idohen Inn in Die 9lugen. sd min
in meme Seimat."
N1--- n -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-28
Critics 8aptteI.

Sn Der Mdbe BEG surselnben ga>
DIES. ipelder ben Marft Mittentpalb
bur6eilt, itanb elm ib0n penalties
6aus. Sier fpobnte Sans gl1leitner,
Der @uttfubrmann. elmer Der reidbiten
8iirser bes Ortes.
MittenipaIb fpielte ndmlid sli ies
net 3eit i'm Sanbelsberfebr cine iinz
cement fpihtise Stole, benn es lag an
Der 9rpBetl 5erritraBe, fpelde Seutihs
lamb unb Stalien ncrbanb. 8ns aus
Dem Orient unb Dem Siiben an &aufs
mannssiitern na1 TiroI, mad Dem
Noroen FAM, mubte 5ii Nttteutpalb
n~ieSeraelest unb burh Die bortisen
Subrleutc tpeiter perfrddtet perben.
@as nah 8trol' nnb Stalien eins,
fiibrten Die 0littentpdlbuer aif Der
Hottitrabe DEM SiiSen gu. Die 8ott
nm mar cine 3unft biirserliher
Subrleute, tpelden Sds ausldlieblide
8e6t 5nitanb. @Ster su berfradten.
Mannisfaltis nitb foitbar iparen bicz
ielben. Sn Der Mesel braidte mar,
bon WittentpaIb big mad Weneois, Ell
nem Der Saupftapelpldse fir Den
SanbeI 5tpiifJen Siib unb 9iorb. ndt
bis 5ebn Gage.
gu bieIer 3unft Der Mottlente se@
b0rte aud 6ans ahleitner. Or fubr
nit ieiner Sediergeipann tuobl bes
Sabres 3ebnmal mad StaIien nnb
bate iih. ipie ale feline 3~unftsenoi>
len, bereits elm fdones Sermoaen NIT
Ieinem Subrnerf eriporben. benn bieie
grt @ertebr mari bamals piel ab,
iudbrenb iie beute infolse Der giiens
babnen fait gan5 erloihen lit.
gu bieism Subrmanne besab iif
alio Urban &lob.
~Nahbar", iagte er 5u benz rielens
groBen Wanne. ~tpnnu fdbrit bu tpies
Der ing @eli1lanb?"
.@s ipirb eben aufeelaben". entz
sesnete Idleitner, I'm ldnsitens brei
bis bier Tasen mad i9 mid ipieSe,
auf ben 8es."
Nlln teilte linn @lob NIT, mas i'm
oas Ser5 belaIte unb Oh Ihleitner ieis
nen 8uben niht na9 gremoua brin,
gen polle.
DNa1 Gremona", ~antfportete De,
Hottn,anu. .fomm' i1 nidt. aber id
femme superlalii9e 2eute, Die ii1 Del.
mes Iattbias tpobl annebmen iperben
8enn Oh ipiIit. nebn,e i6 beiuen 8u.
ben I6on nit"
SIT mir redDt", neriebte &lps er.
trent unb elite nit bieier &unbe mad
Sauie.
@er mar eIiidlidDer als Wsattbias
Or fonnte fat gar niHt mebr tparten
bic Die brei Sage poriiber fpdren. fl
p~erfloiien inn piel gu lansIam, iei'
men gltern dber bie( si jhnca. 81
mar ia allh etfpas anberes, o Weit.
tenipalS bis ins nabe 9irpl als mad
Dem fern entlegenen Gremona Su rel
len. Iber Der fleine Wattbias bdtt'
ii6 nift um Die 8elt bon ieinsm @il'
len abbrinsen %Iaiien. itnb Die Gltern
ipelfe in Dem fciten Vorbaben lire.
&inbes cine 9eitimu,ung bes 3immel,
erfannten, madten audi feinen Der
iuh. ben &naben auf anbere gnt
idliiie 81 leiten.
Na6 brei Sagen sin9 es abermaI,
ans Ibidiebnebmen. Der Worsel
sraute nur erit idnad ilub faltm NOD
lasen anf ben b0diten Sergipisen bi
crlten Sonnenblide. ba fnalite bi
Yeitide bes HottmantS Ihleitne
ihon bor Dem Sdu5fen bes S6nei
bcrmeiiters alob. Ser fleine Wtat
ibias fam gum Worihein, biesmdl mi
etipas mehr @epaf ais Dns critic Mal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Total ....... $30,082,1 04.50

1t appears from the statement Of tax
collections that the Levee district re-
ceived In taxes during the fiscal year
1859 the sum Of s307. 400 90, Of which
amount $S,144.37 was privilege taxes,
i00,790.72 acreage taxes and sl9S,557.-
81 advalorem taxes; that it received in
taxes during the fiscal year 1908-7 the
sum Of ESQ.,. SOC, Of which $3l, 274.49 "a
privilege taxes, sl07 1885, 5 was acreage
and 8 s,s45.46 advalorem taxes. The
tax rates during the nine years as shown
above were the same advalorem and
acreage and the taxes advalorsm in
creased 81. per cent, showing a r
responding increase In valuation Of the
property, real and persousl, In the .Le-
vee district caused by tho protection
afforded BY the successful levee system
that has not experienced . break in its
entire line Of 94t miles In twelve years,
being now in . state Of practical CON-
pletion.
AZ the object OF the contemplated is
sue 10 10 refund the s315,000 outstand-
Ing Of date Oct. + 1889, as shown, 1t is
obvious that the outstanding indebted
ness will not be increased thereby, and
the expenses Of the district will be re-
duccd BY tho saving Of $4,000 per an
mum In the item Of interest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

DR.. VIM. Krauss, Of Memphis,
states emphatlcally that certain
hemolytic experiments made justify
the belief that the soluble residue
Of augmentation is a specific opsonin
having cytophilic afinities for red
cells and that the endoplasmodial
elements carry toxophore groups
having hemolytic properties" he
was, therefore, requested to take the
position of Dean Of the Medical Fac.
ulty Of "Old Miss" with headquar.
ters at Vicksburg, by Chancellor
kincannon and he has decided to
accept. We print all the news that
is fit to print.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

The daughter Of +. W. hampton,
a negro Bishop Of Greenville, re.
Gently insisted that the young lady
telephone operators Of that city ad-
dress her as Miss" This request
was very properly refused; where.
upon hampton appealed to the man
ager Of the telephone company to
have his daughters request re-
spectod, The manager got busy,
and in short order the Bishop and
his daughter were on board q train,
bound for Oberlin, o. The citizens
let these insolent negroes of very
light--in fact lighter than most
communities would have done I'M
der the circumstances.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Col. James Gordon, Of Okolona,
was highly complimented as well as
surprised by being elected president
Of the Alumni society during Com
mencement week. The Colonel ia
one OF the gifted sons the Univers-
ity sent out from her walls in the
early days Of its history. He has
recently published a book Of poems
which should be found in every
home in the State. It is a privilege
to listen to his early "reminiscences
Of the public men and affairs OF
state Of which he was an important
factor. -0xrord Eagle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
ANafCItD PxAa Of Duty.
In 4 convers4,ion between Ia

In conversation between law
yers, or by lawyers with other cit.
liens, it is not an unusual thing to
hear repeated suggestions OF laws
for the betterment OF our State. IL
often seems that they are uncon-
scious OF the fact that Mississippi
Is the possessor Of an almost per
feet set OF Legislative enactments
tina. are receiving national consid'
Grafton and admiration. They pre-
fer 10 impose upon their ideas and
10 originate laws which, in reality,
are hardly worthy Of notice. In.
stead Of lending material assistance
10 the effective application OF our
grand code Of laws, and in this way
insuring perfect order and har.
mony. they wish to enlarge and en-
cumber the code with hundreds OF
laws, most Of which are not only an
necessary, but characterized by non-
sensical absurdities.
One OF the cardinal duties Of a
citizen who really has at hear, the
welfare Of his State, and one which
at present seems seriously neglected
is that Of jury service. 1t Is to be
lamen,ed that such q condition er.
lists, but facts are stubborn things
and cannot be kept down. There
are many citizens who will swear
falsely in order to escape jury ser
vice. II is indeed a difficult mat
ter TO secure a frst-class Jury. Some
persons had rather subject them
selves 10 manual labor than TO sit
upon a Jury, and feel no timidi,y
whatever in swearing falsely in or
der 10 be relieved from this duty.
Our legislatures may convene and
enact thousands Of laws, but unless
they are properly construed and ef-
feciively enforced, the Wheel Of
Justice is greatly hampered. As a
duty TO our State under whose laws
we enjoy life, liberty and property;
and as a duty TO ourselves, we should
be only too willing to respond to the
call OF jury service, Cease sug-
costing new laws until the ones
now in force are properly enforced;
fulfil your duty by responding to
each call for jury service; emanci-
pate yourself from the false de-
fusion that this phase Of duty is not
one Of imperativeness- and as a re-
suit therefrom the welfare Of our
State will be highly enhanced, and
as perfect a realization OF the aims
of Justice will be achieved as is
possible in this world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
the lttE BOARD
WILL SELL BONDS.
Sssme iateresta1 S~tstisti~s Gives ~
csmmtasssser carstherA

Co<zmiasioner ". n. Carothers 81 san
flower cosnty. reeeatiy f~arHshca the
IndiHnoia Enterprise the feliowiss sta
~tisalo. ~rssaoe4aing tho Yassso-h issis<sP-
pi Leves District and the prcpo~cd esna
Issue:
The Bard Of Levce Commissioners
for the faxco-Mississippi Delta pro
pose to sell at bot iaxE n~-..ssrsssata-
eoo.oa forty year. non-taxahlc, Al per
cent-. sesni-annuai conpoa eceds 10 the
a~eaouiinAsacn Of u yeoaLco each, ard FOR
the Information Of those interested in
certain data relative to the condition OF
the District 10 herewith sabnitted-
The organir,tioa of the Board is II.
thorsrad by the Constitutions Of the state
Of Mississippi, and the district EN-
brsces the counties Of TunicA, CoAhoma,
Qui,aaan, Sanhawer and Lefore, and
pasta OF the ooantics Of DeSoto, Tai
lahAtrhle. Holmes and YaEoo. In these
ccanties are 3.sTo,oo9 acres OF land up
on which the Beard has the power to
levy and collect s cents per acre an
nually. The total Assessed valuation OF
the district 10 sso,oe4, ios.5o and the
actual valuc Is considerably above
sioo, 100000. The law empowers the
Beard to levy and collect an advslorem
tax Of IL mills on the dollar 10 the rip
arisn counties, and i2i mills on the dol.
lar in those lying back. The Board is
also empowered by Law TO levy and COL
lect 3 tax on the various privileges ex-
ercised throughout the district.
The OF the Board are now
about $3.50. 0o0.o 90 per annum, but, should
necessity demand it, they could be in
creased to $500, 0oo,0 DO per annum under
the present power OF the Board to levy
and collect taxes In the district.
About 81 per cent. Of the land within
the district Ia cleared and is occupied
by about a50,00O population.
The levee line protecting this area is
now 81! miles in length, and is in first
class condition.
Acres Of land in the various counties
upon which a tax Of 2.52 cents per
acun 10 onIyaot..J f,~ tayan pnrpaaaa,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

The Csrrollton Conservative
notes that 7. +. Dedman, OF Yazoo
county, is reported to have killed a
monster panther a few days since
with a pistol. He was caught in
the woods with nothing but his pis-
toll, and it was his first move when
he and the big feline faced each
other 10 the c~ow-psth. Fortunately,
Mr.. Dedman is a good shot, and his
first bullet entered the heart Of the
beast which gave one big spring in
his direction and fell within six
feet Of him az dead as . msckarel.
The beast measured seven feet. Mr.,
Roosevelt may kill some biegss
game down in the African junglel
but he will not dare tackle such =
old Mississippi produces, with I
pistol.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Gen. w. D. Cameron. who had
been circuit clerk OF Lauderdale
county for thirty-6ve years, died at
Tupelo on the 18th inst while en-
route from the Confederate reunion
TO his Meridian home. Gen. Cam
eron took sick while in Memphis
and started home but was compelled
TO stop at Tupelo, where he died.
Gen. Cameron was q leading citizen
and politician, . gallant ex-Confod-
crate soldier. and prominent men,
Der Of several Of the frsternsl or
ders. In his death the State sus-
tAins . great loss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Hell broke loose in Franklin
county" again last Monday. A
street duel took place between the
Newman and the Pritchard factions,
resulting in the almost instant kill
ing Of DR.. A. NJ. Newman and Silas
Reynolds, and the serious wound
ing Of Herbert Applewhite, Lenox
Newman, Ernest Newman and a
Mr.. Boyd. In a street duel a short
time ago Cornelius Pritcbard was
killed by DR.. Newman, who was
subsequently acquitted. Ever since
the trial more trouble has been ex-
pected, and Mondays battle may
not yet be the end OF it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
$50 REWARD!

For the arrest aud return II onN
small black negro, ~ years old. Said
negro stole one black horse mule with
sway back, right q split, white spot
tail, 10 years old. Mule was stolen
from Barry q wingneld's plantation At
Shellmound, Miss, on Saturday night,
Nay -, 1909. A reward Of 80 viii b
paid tor the arrest and return Of said
negro TO Greenwood, Miss.
BARRY 4 wINGFIELD,
Shcllmound, Mis-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Sooner or later the influences of
athletics in our schools will better
the average citizenship, and in the
end, may work the salvation of our
municipal governments. Possibility
is the biggest word in the diction-
airy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Meadville is in the hands Of the
State militia, and alls quiel for
awhile in that usually turbulent
village,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

The unyeiling Of the monument
Of Gen. Lee last Friday proved to
be a Big Day for Vicksburg, who
did herself proud as usual.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Hon, John Sharp Williams de-
livered the annual literary address
at the commencement exercises Of
the University Of Nebraska last
week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

The crops are improving rapidly,
and things are beginning to look
better generally in this portion Of
the Delta.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

The robin is protected by law as
a song bird in every state in the
Union save Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Memphis has probably had her
last reunion. AT any rate the one
Just closed will not be forgotten for
many years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
me o,tARTR o.
Incorporation Of Wsde-liohbs
Hardware Compsssy.

-
pAay
pAas
"
o--
@pp- o-
-
n-
1885, -
mpsS n~.-u.s
- n...-o.s
:. , - w,....
-
eNN@nNn u..s,-.;.n,
= g. ~s,,-
80 ncoI
m~,.- A.. .,.,.. !.
am N,
m.N---....sv,..~...,. p;,.,
r. g.. -.;.h .. i.
- 1870. .
u.-I~~.I "a pe..u u.,a-,,,a h..;.
- -. 4. h..;,... =.
49, 80 1870 :,
N,s~-a,.mI -. 80 s...,,n,;o,.
A","a.Y.....u.; :. h..a-.a :, III
..u 81
A. go. md v.h,.,.. and farming
.--.... 80 49,, !, "a h.,a,e
III aooas naoo...rvo ~ ,nc;d.rt n The
- =, urho,...,. .nd ,.,.,, had.
~-~~.....-
rha sa;d oornor.,,o, u.v o,oan;,a
80 1910. -rh.,.v., Th;,,v
T.eaa.aa no,,... 1ean oooA :, tha o.n;.
-, a.ooh i. n.;a ~ Tha Az. NESTING
s..~~-.-ar....-. y. ia =. ~
.h~n. 49,. .,.,o. T. v,;,,,s
m.;,.a .o ..o, :, ~. srh.o.,hor. a.
-
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I....,..s
-. .-...m- ,.,a;nr
~ m".-.s~s-.
.rns"s"4as.... a.. 49, - 49,
'i 70 . ..ASsS.
oi'' "n may 0
p'1' ~
'ne oy-'a~s u que s"lu 0olpol'o"' 1
cise al o' 'ne r's"''' p ua p
Oh c'nier'eo upon VI .no '"'u
90
hish' inc .o's "u' o'
~hofe proa0e0 " "" 'Ao
snoh rou,..s 70 p,..ids,t vice.
p,os;aent =, ssc-.t.rv and T-,s..n,ar
OF the said c~orporation'
The officers OF the said 'c~orporasion
shall be a President, vice-President and
Secretary and Treasurer. but n two
- d. IA ,m... 49,, \. MA :, IN.
VI VINO On"
same person. All omcors snaii DC eiect-
ed by the board of directors, and shall
hold os,ca AZ tba v;ll ~ tha ua;d hoard
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Greenwood is getting large enough
for a Country Club. Why not
start the enterpnse2
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Hon. +. II. Nall, State Commits
sioner, died suddenly at his home in
jackson last Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Money invested in Greenwood
real estate always brings good re-
suits.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Greenwood. MISS. FRIDAY. June IS. 1909

Good rains visited this vicinity
the first OF the week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Circuit Court convenes in Green
wood on the second Monday in July.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Total assessed valuations and tax rates
advalorem for year 1908, by
ties:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Subscribers not receiving their paper
promptly will please notify the ONCE.
Changes In sedress should b reported
promptly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and
Card. II Thanks In this paper will be
charged for at the rate Of 8 cents . limo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-20
LEAVE 0F ABSENCE GIVEN PRESIDENT
 PULL|AM
BASEBALL PRESIDENT SAYS HE IS WEARY OF STRIFE AND DE
 SIRES VACATION
IS NOT PRESENT AT MEETING
FACTS IN CASE OF UMPIRE BRI- BERY DIFFICULT OF AS
 CERTAINMENT

CHICAGO, February l9.-Factiona strife in the National League was re moved today at the closing session of the magnates, when President Harry c Pulliam was granted indefinite leave of absence at his own request, that he might recover from the nervous strain to which he has been subjected for some time.
 John A. Heydler, seeretary-treasurer will act as president during Pulliam E absence.
 The disagreements of President Pull jam with certain National League mag. hates provided material for most of the discussion during the closing hours and while the league president lived up to his announced intention of re- maining away from the meeting because he was wearied of the conflict, the league representatives spoke of him as an efficient executive and voted unani. mously to grant his an indefinite leave of absence.
 President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago National league club, apolo. gized in open meeting to President Johnson of the American League, who was present at a session on invitation, for the purpose of telling what he knew of the attempted bribery of Um- pires Klem and Johnstone during the closing series in New York between the Chicago and New York clubs.
 The entire bribery problem proved to be so difficult of handling that it was decided the statements of the umpires and all evidence in the hands of the special committee be turned over't the National committee for such action as they may determine.
 Chairman Hermann, of the commis- sion, may call together the commanding powers of baseball tomorrow to get to the bottom of the scandal, but he ex- pressed himself as being undecided
 In the statement issued by President Pulliam before the meeting, he ex. pressed the hope that baseball would not meet the fate that has overtaken horse racing throughout the country, and announced that some of the mag mates were inclined to "kill the goose that laid the golden egg"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-20
Not a Stage Girl

here terrible nervous breakdown last October.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-20
Husbands Statement

HOME ONLY WORTH WHILE
 SAN FRANCISCO, February l9.-- ''There isn't anything in life that s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-20

This is just the time of year yhen you are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kid. neys. Delays are dangerous. Get De. Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure you get what you ask for. They are the best pills made for backaehe weak back, urinary disorders, infam nation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-20

I've hated it-I We rebellcd, and I've 1 rebelled, and I've collapsed, and I've fainted and it was all nothing nothing beside the pride that my husband felt in my career. He wouldn t realize that my nerves and my health were giving away, that wanted warm, human ties that l was sick of the theater. Ana so, now things have reached pass whe, I mnst live my own life, must break bonds that are slowly crushing the heart out of me, and be free.
 Hates Divorce
 ''I hate divorce as much as any wom- an in the world does, and I I'm getting a divorce now, because the life I had to leave was against every instinct in my nature. I never went down to my dressing room without wishing that I had finished my last engagement, and used to beg MT. Frohman over and over to let me stop. But he wouldn't.
 TT Tn born for domesticity. I as- snre you that when m free again, my stage career--for the present and for all the future-is over, over, over. Tn never miss it nor want it, nor long for it--not for an instant
 CT was school girl when was taken right out in mid-term to help out in some family financial difficulties Well, I made my little hit and MT. Frohman picked me out for promotion and told me there was a future ahead for me.
 She Loved Husband
 "And then came my marriage to him, not because he was manager and big man., but because I loved him and wanted to have my own home and stay in and forget that I'd ever been an ae- tress. But then after while he began to talk stage again and consented just because he was so set on it. There is nothing in the world for MT. Frohman but the stage-nothing else counts. And after while my health failed and would faint between the acts and be carried home unconscious over and over again. I got to dreading it--hating it.
 fNo woman can bear to live l'fe like that" continued the actress slow ly, "and wouldn t bear it any longer. MT. Frohman and had our first real split last fall. I wouldn't go back on the stage after my illness and he would n't consent to any other arrangement I respect MT. Frohman, I see his point of view, but m not able to agree with him"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-20
MRS. DANIEL FRoHMAN. (Margaret Illington)

worth while for woman except home of her own, and husband that loves her, and perhaps few kiddies to keep her busy" said Mrs. Frohman (Mar. garet Illington) Sunday night, "and that's what I'm going to have one of these days, and that's the way I'm going to spend all the rest of my life. l"
 Mrs. Frohman has not recovered from