davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

If you are all run down Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will help you. 1t strength.
ems the kidneys SO they will eliminate
the impurities from the blood that de-
press the nerves, and cause exhaus-
ton, backache, rheumatism, and uri-
nary Irregularities, which sap the vi
tally Do not delay. Hake Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once. G. e. Tiff
fany. Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

( For Indigestion and all stomach trou-
hle take Foley's orinc Laxative as it
stimulates the stomach and liver and
regulates the bowels and will positive
" cure habitual constipation. G. K.
Tiffany, Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

NJ. \. Chestnut. president of the
San Antonio Mining and Milling com
pany with party of stockholders
were among the early arrivals for the
week and after spending few days
a. the mine they left for Denver Thurs.
day morning. Mr.. Chestnut regards
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

When man In street ca- never
looks at the pretty girl it's sign
that the woman sitting next TO him
is his wife.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Juan county, New Mexico. What bet
ter proof would you want than TO see
the fruit yourself? Trees are already
bending over from the weight OF the
fiuit and not half grown yet When
the Pine river valley is advertised as a
fruit country there is no misstatement
made. Facts are facts and we've got
the facts right here on tiie trees"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

rye, IL W., N. NJ. r. M. containing
200 acres. Listed July IA. Bids open
cd Sept. 1S. 1909. Enquire about wa
ter rights.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Mrs ]. Kruschke was passenger to
Denver this morning to spend couple
OF weeks with her relatives there for
rest and change.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.
(From Mondays Daily)

Miss Cora Blakesfey went TO Cedar
Hill this morning where she Will be
the guest of Mrs. o. W. DeRemer for
about week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Smith Randolph and family of Flick
line, ILL.,. were arrivals on Saturdays
eastern, and will locate here. They
spent Sunday at the Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Miss Florence Beatty was passen.
ger to Aztec this morning where she
will be the guest Of Mrs. ID. o. Hat
field for couple of weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05


Hill this morning where she viii be
the guest of Mrs. o. W. DeRemer for
about a week.
Mrs. ]. Kruschke was passenger to
Denver this morning to spend a couple
OF weeks with her relatives there for
a rest and change.
Smith Randolph and family of Flick
line, ILL.,. were arrivals on Saturdays
eastern, and Will locate here. They
spent Sunday at the Palace.
Miss Florence Beatty was passen.
ger to Aztec this morning where she
will be the guest Of Mrs. ID. o. Hat
field for couple of weeks.
Mrs. George Simons and daughter
were In town over night from Bay
field. Mrs. Simons said she was glad
to leave the hotel business behind for
a day. at least.
Miss Angle Hayden went TO Silver
ton last night TO spend a week or so
with her friend, Miss Emma Chill OF
BelleplaiDe, Kans.. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Crocker.
Miss Ora Collier came in from Man.
cos last evening where she has been
visiting her grandmother, and depart.
ed for Chama today to spend few
weeks with her mother.
Miss Goldie Young, who Is spending
the summer with Miss Visa Lake, and
incidentally greeting her old friends
in Durango, left for Aztec this morn.
ing TO spend week with Mrs. f. W
Sharp,
Miss Mamie Merchant who was
summoned to Chama last week on ac.
count of the Illness of her brother,
returned Sunday evening. We are
pleased to say that the latter is much
better
Miss Ethel Sheets returned this
morning from visit to lockwood,
where she was the guest of Miss Mary
Bell for a few days. Miss Bell ac-
companied Miss Sheets home today for
a Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Thomas, who
came up from Pennington several days
ago, have decided to locate here. Mr..
Thomas is real estate man and is
putting in 'steen hours day In tho
business.
G. A. II. members and others are
reminded that the train for Salt Lake
leaves Saturday morning on regular
schedule time and that no time should
be lost in securing sleeping reserva-
tions. This is going to be grand
trip.
A number of Durango pioneers,
among them John w. Wingate and w.
G. White. will attend the funeral of
the late R. ]. McNutt. MIR. Wingate
going up this evening and MIR. White
in the morning.
Miss Zelma Phillips was an arrival
from Greeley Saturday evening where
she attended school last year, and
went out to Mancos Sunday morning
TO spend few weeks with her brother,
Ress Phillips. forest supervisor for
the Mancos district.
Mrs. }. c. McCabe and sons, Vincent
and Edgar, were outgoing passengers
Oh today's eastern, bound for Chicago
and Dubuque, Ia, where her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Carney live. Mrs.
McCabe expects to be absent about
six weeks.
..oijh,alssi t7or-. ,iAo- ,.a-,
Z cue ssiApsx to a1lintie xia bdil
bGans9y0f 9iRa audsaeunts h;sit,insy AAfahs
window of the Boosters clubsssrSkpl
are from tree ia-JehH-W. Wingat4'M
yard. Good for sore eyess1Y n4
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Doggett ri tad
son, Porter. left this morning on I'D
camping trip on the vallecito above I
the club grounds. They expect 10 be |
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05
ASSAYS sss.:4 sss,ss4s

Gold, 75 cents; Gold and Silver, 81;
uold. Silver and Copper. S1.5o. Gold
ana silver refined and bought. Write
Tor free mailing sacks. OGDEN "A.
sAv co. 1855 csurt rlASs. Dsavsr,
Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Mrs. George Simons and daughter
were In town over night from Bay
field. Mrs. Simons said she was glad
to leave the hotel business behind for
a day. at least.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05
ninflvary yehe ssispsx to a1iinnre xiah
,bGanaby0f ssiRa audsaeustsh hisitsins AAa b

bbGenaby0f saiRa andsasunts hsitins sAAa be
window of the Boosters clubsssrSky y
are from n tree is-JehA-W Wingat4's
yard. Good for sore eyess1Y ia
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Doggett ,ak 4
son, Porter. left this morning on Q
camping trip on the vallecIto above
the club grounds. They expect 10 be
absent about a month.
D.
w. +. Edwards. famiharly known
as Billy" the wen known ID. & X. G.
engineer, left Pagosa Springs yester.
day on a visit to his old home in
Wrexham, England, TO spend a few
weeks with his parents, whom he has
not seen for some twelve years.
Mrs. Mary II. Blakeley, who left
here about year ago for her former
home in Cleveland. o., did substitute
work last year In the city schools
and has accepted position as grade
teacher In Cleveland for. the coming
year.
. -rO--i ~.
The ball game at the fair. grounds
yesterday afternoon between Durango
and Hermosa was won by Durango by
score OF 8 to G.. The game. was
good one. Godfrey and, Buchanan for
Durango. and Luck and Carbis for
Hermoss constituted the batteries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

G. A. II. members and others are
reminded that the train for Salt Lake
leaves Saturday morning on regular
schedule time and that no time should
be lost in securing sleeping reserva-
dons. This is going to be a grand
trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Thomas, who
came up from Pennington several days
ago. have decided to locate here. Mr..
Thomas is real estate man and is
putting in 'steen hours day in tho
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

A number of Durango pioneers,
among them John w. Wingate and w.
G. White, will attend the funeral of
the late r. j. McNutt. MIR. Wingate
going up this evening and Mr.. White
in the morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Miss Zelma Phillips was an arrival
from Greeley Saturday evening where
she attended school last year, and
went out to Mancos Sunday morning
TO spend few weeks with her brother,
Ress Phillips. forest supervisor for
the Mancos district.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Mrs. }. c. McCabe and sons, Vincent
and Edgar, were outgoing passengers
Oh today's eastern, bound for Chicago
and Dubuque. Ia, where her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Carney live. Mrs
Mccabe expects to be absent about
six weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-05

Miss Ethel Sheets returned this
morning from a visit to lockwood
where she was the guest of Miss Mary
Bell for a few days. Miss Bell ao
companied Miss Sheets home today foI
Visit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
Stop t}oMeM 0NdGotHdeh

This Fact that addressing Mrs Pinkham you hdng your private ills to woman woman whose ex- pef1ence with woens diseases twenty-five years.
 The present Mrs. Pnkham, daughter-nlaw of Lydia E.
 nkhan for years under her direction and has since her decease continued to advise women.
 Many women suffer in sei~-aAMaaSfa along from bad to worse knowing we'll that they ought to have immediate assistance but natural modesty them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations their family physician. Such ques tioning and examination is unnecessary Without cost YOU canS consult woman whose knowledge from actual experience IS great.
 MEASUREMENTS STANDING INVITATION:
 Women any form of female weakness arein yite to promptly Mrs P1nkha at Lynn, Mass All eters received opened readad answered by worren A freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs Pnkham and the of America which has never been broken Never has she published test monial or used aetter without the written consent of the writer and has the company allowed these conf denta letters out of their possession the hun dreds of thousands of them their files will attest
 Out of the volume of experience which Mrs. Pink ham has ofdraw from, 1t is than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your She asks nothing in except your good will and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman rich poor should be glad take advantage of this generous of assistance Address Mrs. Pinkham of Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Go, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
CA 1 EE R..,.t th. e11hs kiat You Aaw Always Bought Signature |. &4 41ZNzezzM
DIALOGUE IN
 SALVATION NELL
Just a Touch of Something from Mrs. F'iske's Great
 Play.

One of the most touching and poig- nant scenes in Salvation Nel. which Mrs. Fiske will present at Jackson's theatre for one performances only. Monday evening. Oct. Il, is the meet ing of the regenerated scrub girl Nell, who has become humble worker in the Salvation Army, and Jim who has just been released from eight years in prison. The old love exists between them, but for Nell not in the same old way.
 The dialogue runs: Nell-Ye wouldn't understand? s'pose this is the last time we'll meet on earth. Jim. If I could only make you see just a little b'fore ye go! Jim-See Wot?
 Nell-(Softly stroking his hair)-Jim, dye remember how we met each other first?
 Jim-Dunno's do-it's long time ago.
 Ne1l-In that little eating place where worked b'fore came to sjd's: Ye used t'come in ev'ry day an sit at the same table. After a while sort of grew t expect ye. I think I'd been carin' fer yc a, long time bfore I knew it myself-I was awful young then. One night ye came in drunk
 m-Qnterrupting) Watts the good O. rememberin' all that?
 Nell-An' I couldn't help myself Jim. I done whatever we wanted a1ways-I thought that was what love meant!
 
 Nell-When ye hadn't been drinkin' it was all right. But when ye drank so much! Jim, there was once, only one time when we was really happy.
 Jim-When was that?
 NelI-The Sunday we went out into the country. It was in June.g an I had a day off. I'd saved up fer weeks t. get new hat. an thought 1t was awful stylish. We took our dinner with us-an' we went across the river fv-nJ iy1fn country! Dye know. Jim. it was the first time Ti ever been out there. You remember that big tree where we had our dinner? An how ye talked t that flowers t. take home? I made ye wear one in yer buttonhole, but ye didn't want to bit.
 Jim-Sare, I remembers!
 Nell-That was our only glimpse of the green fields! An Oh. how short
 Jin-well. we couldn't a-kept on livin' out there!
 Ne1l-Do we know. Jim. after every. thin had happened. what kep comin, across the river! I felt, That's the real Jim The others someone else''- (Psuse) An then. Jim, began t love ye!
 Nell thought God would let me be tho one to save ye, but I know now that I can't Cause it's our love that stands between us!
 Jim-Lovin' ain't the same as pray in! Wat do I care bout bein' saved? :?
 Nell-We'vo lost each other in this life, but. dear. this life ain't all! Some day we'll meet. soul to soul. Oh, I believe it's comin', comin' with a hallejujah that'l1 break the skies An Jim we'll be together always!
 Jim-But I want ye now.
 Nell (unsteadily as she holds out her hand)-Good-bye Jim, until then!
 Jin-D'ye know wot yer throwin' me into? Dye know wot I am goin' to do?
 NeIl-P1l pray fer ye-
 And through the influence of the Salvation Army good comes out of had in the end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
VIEWPOINT

The ladies of the entertainment com- mittee of the Newtown Library as- SociatiOn are making special prepara- tions for the whist to be held at the Library Rooms on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. Some fine prizes have been secured.
 The many friends of William Tom lin who is. under Dr. F. J. Gales care with a serious illness will be pleased to learn that he is improved and as comfortable as can be expected. ~
 Mrs. Alice Wildman has entertained her son from Pennsylvania. The Newtown High School will be closed Thursday to allow the young folks a day at the Danbury Fair. Mrs. John Carlson has been under Dr. F. J. Gales care for a. few days.
 Arthur J. Smith has purchased the fine driving horse and carriages from Wesley F. Hayes.
 Miss A1osia Peck has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. John B. Peck very much improved in health after few weeks stay at the home of Mrs Alice Wildman. the local nurse. Mrs. Curtis F. Morris and son who have been sojourning at the home ot MT. and Mrs. L. c. Morris returned to their home in Bridgeport this week The interior of the Post Office build ing is being enlarged and when all alterations are completed will be a great improvement. George Northrop is~ doing the: work. s
 Rev. Patrick Fox returned home Monday evening from a two months visit at Ireland.
 The Town: report for the year end ing Sept. 15, 1909, was ready for dis tribution MInday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

For a tired head after a trying day nothing is more helpful than a cloth saturated in toilet water and la1e across the temples.
 White cheesecloth and seersucker are recommended for kitchen aprons as these materials are easily washed and require no ironing.
 If when trying onions a plate is kept over the pan. the steam will cook the onions quicker. and the flavor will be much improved.
 When buttons are removed from g dress for future use. they should be loosely strung on a thread before put ting them in bolton box.
 When washing fine china or cut glass, a heavy Turkish towel on the bottom of the dishpan will often keep the dishes from chipping.
 For delicious f1shballs use canned salmon. mixed with washed and sea- soned potatoes. Dip the balls in but ter and toast under the gas flame.
 Butter is used as a garnish. Run it through a perforated crusher into ice cold water and let it remain in the water until it is quite hard.
 A lingerie gown will look fresh much longer if care is taken to fill out the sleeves with tissue paper when ever the gown is not being worn.
 To bake potatoes quickly. place the potatoes on top of oven under second cover. They will bake in half an hour with low fire in the coal range.
 To render muslins. draperies, child ren's clothing, etc., fire proof, dissolve a. littIe-a good teaspoonful-of sal am- moniac in the last rinsing water.
 Cover plaster of Paris figures with thick coating of starch and water; let it dry on the surface. and the dirt will brush off with the dry powder. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
GRACE GEORGE IN
 A DELIGHTFUL PLAY
Famous Actress at Her Best
 In "A Woman's Way"

Grace George comes to Jackson's theatre next Saturday, matinee and Way" This piece treats in a novel manner the old triangle of domestic intrigue. In this comedy at the three angles are Howard Stanton. his wife, Marion. and the other woman. The young married pair are ailing from and too few serious things to fill their lives. They are on the verge of a domestic break, and it almost comes with an automobile accident. for in the automobile when it turned over in tfe ditch was the husband-and the other oman.
 The details of that clandestine spin are cleverlys told through the efforts of reporters to get the story" They put two and two together and make 1t spell divorce. Their deductions also are not out of line with those of the relatives of both Stanton and his wife. Only Marion Stanton knows better. If she gets my husband she'll have to earn him. explains Marion and then the sputter and crackle of womans wit begins. Marion has young brother, just married. who was once a victim of the other woman's learned of others. also now safely married, who have been transfixed by the. same pair of black eyes. And she has. besides. an honorable adorer of
 
 has followed the same trail. So she pratends to be resigned to her fate, as a discarded wife. invites the other woman to a dinner as her own parti- cular guest. and also bids all the oth- ers-and their wives-vro have been involved. She aims for once to give her infatuated husband as much as he can endure of the other woman.
 The details of the assembling of the guests and of the fatefu1 progress of that strained but formal feast furnish the rest of the story. One after the other the parts of the various meTSSre unmasked and the clash with their suspicious wives. Gradually it dawns on Stanton what a fool he really is and how superior his blonde little wife is to the brunette Southern beauty. At last he is only too glad to capituiate and promise to transgress no more. The sale of seats for Miss Georges on- gagement opens Wednesday morning at a. m. The number of inquiries regarding the sale already received at the box office predicts heavy sale of seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

The Mongolian racesis said to be inn mune from color blindness.
 In each 1000 marriages in. Great Britain 21 are between first cousins. In each 223 lunar months there are 29 eclipses of the moon and Al of the sun.
 Lightning is estimated to cost from 700 to 800 human lives in the world every year.
 Soaking silver tableware in sour milk over night will restore the bril- liance of the metal.
 London was the first city to light it's streets by gas, the first lamps be- ing installed in 1914.
 Deposits of bituminous coal, esti- mated to be worth $500, GOO, have been discovered in the Canal Zone.
 A patent has been granted by France upon a process for case-hard- ening metals with carbon monoxide gas.
 American apparatus will be used all most exclusively in the reconstruc- tion of Peking's telephone system.
 Women are now allowed admission to full matriculation in all German Universities except that at Rothrock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
Sick Headache
 and Indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently Caused By the Other

By the other
 The pneumo-gaStric nerve connects the stomach region directly with the brain, and when the stomach is out Of affected through reflex or sympathetic nervous irritation.
 The headache of dyspepsia and indi- gestion is of every variety from the dullest and least defined to the most acute pain. Sometimes the whole mass of the brain seems racked with an- guish; at others, the ache is confined to the back or front part of the head. The first form is usually of a confused character, and is often accompanied by dimness of vision, and a mild yer tigo, or so-caNed rush of blood to the head.' The victims of this symptom complain of a Swimming or flight ness'' in the head, and dizziness, or a sensation of motion while the body is still, and specks, or flashes of light be- fore the eyes.
 Persons subject to indigestion and other forms of stomach trouble are very frequent sufferers from head ache, and in numerous eases a sick headache is the only noticeable symp- tom of indigestion present; in others. there are stomach manifestations as well.
 The majority of people regard this headache as separate disease, instead of symptom of stomach disease, which it usually is; and they attempt to treat it separately, and make the lief through the use of headache pow ders, tablets, pills and seltzers, the use of which is extremely dangerous, as many of them contain such powerful depressent drugs as acetanilid, phen- acetine, antipyrine, caffeine, etc, which depress the heart, brain and nerve centers, and lower arteria1 pres sure; and many a person with a weak heart has become dangerously i'll shortly after taking one of these head with the digestive processes, and act ually make the dyspepsia worse than before.
 In order to get rid of the headache of indigestion-and most headaches are caused by stomach t1buble-one should endeavor to reach Aand remove the cause. and the he&dache effect will soon be relieved.
 STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS do not cure the symptoms; they cure the cause of the headache, which per- m2nently removes the symptoms. They digest every atom of food in the stom- ach, cure all forms of stomach trou- ble, and the headache, and every other disagreeable symptom and untoward effect is quickly gotten rid of.
 Don't make the mistake of trying to cure your dyspeptic or nervous head ache through the use of headache pow ders. tablets, etc. Use common sense, good judgment, and one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and you will be agreeably surprised at the rap- idity with which the heada che will be relieved and cured simultaneously with the relief and cure of the stomach dis urbance.
 Purchase a package from your drug gist today for 50 cents, and send us your name and address, and we will forward you trial package free. Ad- dress F. A. Stuart O., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06

Prince Miguel of Braganza, who married Miss Anita Stewart of New York in scotland on Sept. 15, had no sooner breathed his marriage VOWS than bill collectors were hot on his trail. The prince-he is a son of the pretender to the Spanish throne-was rudely disturbed during his honey moon by an insistent Vtennese money lender, who sued him for $1,200. It came out in court that the prince had borrowed money even for his railway fare from Vienna to Dingwell, Scot land, when he went therk to claim his bride. and her millions. The Bragan- gas are among the poordst families in Europe with a shadow of a title and society in London was more amused than surprised when the princess cred itors appeared in numbers on the heels of the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06

An engagement which is not only of intense interest to the world of so- crety, but to financial circles as well, and which is likely to be announced soon is that of Miss Mary Hartman, daughter of the late El H. Hartman, to Robert Walton Goelet. It has been stated by friends of both the Harri- man and .Goelet faniies that had the railway wizard lived only few weeks longer there would have been an elab- crate wedding at MT. Harrfman's cas- tie at Arden and that the young cou- pie would have taken up their resi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06

dence there. The fact that MT. Goe4d let, heir himself to many millions, has
 been attentive to Miss Hartman for
 more than two years. led their friend3n to believe that they were engaged, ,buty no public announcement has as yetv been made by either family Miss i, Mary will be the second of the Har.l rfman daughters to link her fortune3n with that of an American despite theo fact that many titled men have castu longing eyes upon the Hartman mil-
 lions. Her sister Cornelia is the wifeo of Robert l.. Gerry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06

Fall colds are quickly cured by
 Foley,s Honey and Tar. the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. FEB. Brill local agent. s135