davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25


Chicago, III. Mrs. Alvena Sporting, ii Lang
don Street.
Lindlcy. Ind=Mrs. May Fry.
Kiuslev. Kans. Mrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
Scott NY .= Mrs. 5. i. Barber.
Coruwallville NY - Mrs. WIN. Boughton.
Cincinnati {. z=MrsW X. Housh, 7kastyiewAv
Milwaukee, Wis=Mrs. Emma lInse, $50 LIST
St., German.
Change of life.
South Bend, Ind.=Nrs. Fred Certta, l0l4 ,.
LAFAYETTE Street.
Noah. Kentucky Mrs. Lizzie Holland,
Brookheld, Mo.=Mrs. Sarah loustguont. 2o'
= Market -.
Paterson, sd. Sc Mrs. VIM Somerville, l9j
Hamburger Avenue. -
PhiIadelphia Pa 81 Mrs. X. L. Garrett, 2io7
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum. Wis Mrs. Carl DahlEe.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. - Mrs. Dusyiya Cote, III
SoutEgate Street
indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. \. p. Anderson, 1907
T. Pratt Street.
Big Run. Pa=Mrs W L Poolcr.
Atwater Station, O.=Mrs. Anton Nuelhaupt.
Cincinnati. Oho=Mrs. L. IL. Maddocks, 2li5
MoraI5rc. ohio Mrs. Lae Manages, Box l3l.
BeWittyilla, y Y.=aNirs A. \. Giles.
Hometown, y Y.aNlrs. Homer \, Seaman, iO8
f. Main street.
Burtuuyiew, H. zNIrs. Polor LauGenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Uamustead Md Mrs Jos II, Dandy
Adrian, Ca Lena v Henry, Route No, 3.
indianapolis, Ind =rBessio V. Piper, - south
Addison Street.
louisville, Ky.=zNlrs Sam Ice, 1923 Fourth st.
south West HarbDr, Maine. - Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. srNrs. Frieda ROsouau, ga
Medium Avenue, Gernsm.
Organic nisp,acements.
MOZicr, Ills Mrs. Mary Fan.
Iigouier, Ina zHMrs Eliza wood, RED. Sol.
Melbourne, Iowa. = Mrs Clara NntermahH,
X. +. -. No. l.
Barastowu. KY Mrs. Joseph Hal,
Lewiston, Maine Mrs. Henry tloutier. %
oxford Street.
Minneapolis MINI ZEE Mrs. John G. Mollau,
gllI Second Street, y.
Shamrock Mu.=J1sto Ham, r. d. 80 y
Box p.
Marion, NJ.=Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route NOS,
Box -.
Chester. Ark = Mrs Ella wood.
DcIllH. Ga Mrs, ], 4. tylbb.
Poudletou. lnd.=NlrS Nav Marshall. E.E.4t
Cambridge, Neb.aMrs. Nellie Npsiandor.
These women are only q few @
the power of Lydia f.. Piukham's
diseases. Not one of these Wome
form for the use of their names
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a rciiahl
statements made in our ADVERT,
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-03-25

ty- Milwaukee Newsp Union L Madison Lists.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

eaten before; they need no cooking, just wash them under the faucet-he cannot wait. He saw the little seed before he planted it. he saw the crack in the ground before the green, he dug around 1t, he kept the weeds from choking it, he watched it grow. It is his to give away, for did not God give it to him?
 I delight in adding this. Three mothers have told me their child would not eat vegetables until they took them home from the kindergar- ten garden.
 The Kindercrofter when grown, will feel proud in the earning of his bread by the sweat of his brow He will be hospitable in sharing what is his. He is going to become a good citizen with his noblest motive the public good. He is bound to like the life communal and will understand the higher and broader meaning of ] brother" The kindergarten garden will develop in him the body beauti- ful, for he will grow naturally into healthy, happy being. He is going to become a moral giant, for the ethics of the garden will lead his mind into pure thinking and the spiritual unbidden will abide with him.
 When he is heady to understand the mystery of life there will come to him a beautiful and proper explanation of the sex instinct. He has learned through nature that the whole uni verse is male and female, and that one ~r I the Fatherhood and Motherhood of God, that God created Mother Nature and Human Nature very much alike. that love permeated both, that each has it's own love stories and it's own way of telling them. Mother Nature is the elder sister to Human Nature and in her garden all the secrets and mysteries of life are wonderfully told. Every time the Lord creates a planet, he scatters all over ttimaterial symbols of spiritual things. Our planet is a great object lesson field serving to set forth our own qualities, hence the fol- lowers of our Lord were called sheep. Herod was called a fox, Pharoah a dragon, which spirit must be con trolled. The serpent is described as tempter-subtle. crooked, poisonous, perverted. The parable of gradual plant growth and the corresponding soul growth suggests the theory of evolution. There is a working up- ward in the lower kingdoms-the flower like crystals suggesting plant life. Plants so closely resemble ami mals that the status of the sponge was long subject of dispute. Plant phy- siology has become a distinct branch of natural science. Some scientists go so far as to say that plants have mem ory, habits, will, mood and something corresponding to the nervous system of the animal When you touched the sensitive plant and watched it tremble and close it's leaves, saw the evening primrose unfold, the morning glories and the poppies open wide to the sun. the water lilies burst forth in such miracle of beauty and then withdraw that lOveliness. did you wonder why? Plant life is a fascinating and interest ing study. The petals have a higher significance than the green leaves. not because they are perfumed and finer and more delicate in texture, but be-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
and vigorous and have on your

would two judges so supreme acquit me? I was glad when to my defense came those lines of George McDonald's and I said them over to quiet myself: Where did you come from, baby dear? Out of the everywhere into here. Where did you get those eyes so blue !? Out of the sky as I came through. Where did you get that little tear? I found it waiting when I got here. What makes your cheek like a warm
 white rose?
 I saw something better than any one
 knows.
 Where did you get that pearly ear? God spoke and it came out to hear Where did you get those arms and
 hands?
 Love made itself into bonds and bands. How did they all just come to you? God thought about me and so I grew. But how did you come to us. you dear? God thought about you and so I am here"
 In the same rhyme my thoughts But, Violet, little one, whence came
 you?
 God loved me so I came too. Where did you get that perfume rare? God breathed and his breath touched
 by petals fair
 He looked and I caught his glory too And he sent me to be with you, you,
 you.
 But the question, "Why did you do it?" A hurt and a cry was in the voice, for a tender sympathy had gone out from the child's soul to the soul of the violet.
 One digs and plants and thinks. I was thinking of that strange and subtle reverence little children have for the children of the Earth Mother. But are they not a part of great Ma ture herself, in true kinship with leaf and bud and flower? A part of the same mystery of nest and egg and bird? Unfettered in sweet communion with water and sky and breeze? Pas sionate pilgrims in loves possession of sun and moon and star? So what tre- mendous meaning wits in this very dainty bit of tragedy, this seeming in fanticide and a little girls defense of such.
 We grown ups preach and teach, yet keep on doing the wrong, and for real wisdom one must go to the bee, the ant, the flower, the babe. When
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
Bright and Active at 9A,

Mrs. Lorena Smith, of Branford
 Conn.,, who is 04 years old,
 says she is bright and active
 and retains her mental facul-
 ties through the constant use
 of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 which builds her system up
 and restores the vigor and
 strength of youth.
 Mrs. Smith recently wrc.c: "For a number of years 1 have been using Dufy's Pure Malt Wk;skev ano found it very beneficial to me ant an still using 1t. l have tried othe. tonics, but find DuCy's Seer.s to suit my constitution the best and doee me the most good. 1 am now in my 94th year. Am bright and active and retain all ny menta! faculties. Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine ard is published in good faith wi;h full consent.
 Mrs. Smiths case is similar to that
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
SECRET REVEALED
Said to Have Benefited and Cured Hun dreds of Chronic Dyspeptics.
 Clip and Save This.

It is seldom that a great specialist will give away the secrets of his pro- fession, but occasionally we find one who is liberal
 A noted medical man says: Always prescribe the following with the great est success for indigestion, acute or chronic; dyspepsia, sour stomach, dis tress after eating, such as heart palpi- tatiOn, shortness of breath, constipa- tion, depression, headache and bilious ness. These simple but powerfully blended ingredients can be relied upon in every case. Mix in a bottle two ounces of syrup of ginger, one. ounce compound essence cardiol and two ounces essence of pepsin. Shake well and take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal; or before, to excite the ap- petite if necessary. For costiveness, dose at night will do much good. Let children who have stomachache take this freely. Adults can find nothing that will do so much permanent good and at the same time give prompt re- lief from distress.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
PHOENIX WRITER OH
 GARDEN AND HOME
Third Contribution to Maxweli's Tails
 man by Lucy TerriIl Ellis.

The following article written by Lucy Terrill Ellis of this city for the Gardencraft and Homecraft depart ment of MaxwelTs Talisman, was pub lished in the January issue of that journal It is reproduced for the bene fit of many in Phoenix who have heard of it but have no opportunity for se- curing a copy of the paper. The article itself is "The Garden the Gate way" a character study. It is the third article on gardening written by Miss Ellis for that publication, and another will appear in the April num- Der. Miss Ellis. as most Phoenix peo-, pie know, conducts the. kindergarten school in this city, in connection with which d neat little garden is kept: I hold you here, root and all, in my
 hand,
 Little flower, but if I could understand What you are root and all and all in all l should know what God and Man is.
 -TennysOn.
 It is my faith that every flower which blooms enjoys the air it breathes. s.-WordswOrth.
 I was digging in the violet bed, transplanted, not many weeks before, and unconsciously pulled up one of the new shoots which already had brought forth a blossom full of most delicious perfume. As I looked at the flower those beautiful lines of Tenny- son so thrilled me and stilled me that I was quickened to a twin born reve- lation of my rare opportunity, for be- side stood a little girl wondering why l did it. Then and there I felt my mind mastered by two infantile peda- gogUes, a baby and violet. EXqui- site extracts both of sun and air and earth and water, music and mind and thought, feeling and love. A part of everything, a part of everywhere, di- vinity itself, and I was to be taught of them. The child looked at me, l looked at the violet. Before that si- lent questioning of babe and flower I knelt a culprit. At this bar of justice
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

cause they more nearly foreshadow the the plant exists. By your fruit men shall know you" said the Lord to His disciples.
 The kindergartener has the child at the greatest character-b building time in his life. When the child is at this age indelible impressions are made up on his mind by what he sees and hears. When making his exit from the sa- credness and eXclusiveness of home, that child is most fortunate who crosses the threshold of a happy, sun ny kindergarten with garden environ ment. There he will meet other chill dren. his own equals, in work and play. He will learn to love and dig nifty his work, and to helpfully and in teligently make merry in the play. Would that he might pass on into a garden school and study about the things he has learned to love through companionship and play and the ba- bies' way of farming. That like the plant he too is a seed bearer and along the wayside in lifes garden he must reproduce himself in flower and fruit the beauty and quality of which must be as he is himself. If his body is strong, his mind active, his thoughts pure, his life clean, his soul on fire for good, then only will his children receive their rightful inheritance Money cannot buy it. Society cannot give it It can only come through right living, right thinking. right do- ing. The assurance of these things is greatest for that child who begins his schooling in a happy kindergarten garden.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

"Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi.. ble Bifocal, Toric and all other Ienses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros, r D. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
Duffy's Pure Malt WE1fskev

If you wish to keep young, strong cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifes the entire system. It is recognized as family medicine everywhere.
 CAUTION-When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy Pure Halt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It Is the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey, and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in "0Id Chemist" on the label. and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Halt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. r., for free illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17

of thousands of cher both aged and kept hale hearty and vigorous by the constant of Dufy Pure Malt Wskey medicine It pretgecd food which stimulating and tonic effect the It builds and keeps the ente system normal healthy condition
Arizona republican., 1909-02-17
THE PALACE

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. Budweiser on draught- Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenhelmer Rye Whistles sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. HODET. Prop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

saJd was the high water mark of Shakespeaye's work. he showed trag- edy did not teach any other lesson than ter. ts in his fstssrly love, which could not have been brought out any other way than by the death of his daughter. Cor della. Coming down to the drama of the present, he showed that Ibsen's 'The Mastery Builder" taught that If you can't live the ideal. you can. at
 In closing. he explained why a trag- edy does not necessarily have to have deaths in 1t. but that "only the suffer ings and deaths that are incidental to progress are tragedy" He showed are not tragedies for that very reason. that they are not incidental, or neces- sary. to progress. Prof. Guthrie sum- med Up his lecture by saying. inspart: ures. suffering and death. reveals the infinite vitality of man. It presents life through lives. It Is necessary to have perfect drama that the audience be so in sympathy that thei interest ts-fused into one interest, and that one interest Is fused with the actors interest, and the actors interest is fused into the play so that the life drawn Is burned
 We will never get truly great drama until we have truly great audi ences. It Is a cruel limitation, but no sn ess in isn it's sadisnse. os % don't tne believe that we really want the rotten dramas of the present. Enough there are who want 1t to make them pay. but l don't really believe we want them. If we cry for the absolute. we miss getting the relative. Patronize the best drama We have. and 1t will grow better. The reformer Is in his own way: the person he is reforming against Is doing more real reform, by inverse influence. Be reasonable ideal ists striving for great America drama. for through 1t we will become great American people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
SWELL IS
 CONVICTED Mistrial Resulted in
 Hines Case. CRIMINAL DIVISION OF CITY COURT ENDS Civil Docket to Be Taken Up
 Monday. v Judge Brown and Solicitor Stern, Who Made Their Omcial Bow at Re-
 ginning of Term, Accom- plished Much Work.

Eugene Shell, a white boy 20 years old, received a sentence of i've years. after having been declared guilty in ssny gH Sy the of ury n .se sea cty Court
 Shell. with Lee Hines. another lad, was charged with having burslarizsd securing therefrom goods of consid- erable value. The jury disagreed In regard to Hines, however. being re. WitSout l1sysa af baTinr Hfa srrlrss at verdict.
 The trial of Shell and Hines began Friday afternoon. vontinuinK until the jury was found hopelessiy 5a,,oa at odds s.t m urday at near midnight. A mistrial was declared.
 The mothers of Hines and Shell both sat enon wsh hsn Sa. asr e.hbted the 3. the @ with a frightened. pale face. but with. out tears. and listened to the verdict tiary. Judge Brown siying three years in one case, and two in the other.
 With the disposal of the two cases, to an end. Judge Armstead Brown and Solicitor Phi Stern both made their debut as public attaches of the court at the beginning ,fn of the sssis pst term of court, established something or a record for work accomplished. and for the. small amount of cases con tinued4
 Ciy1i Court convenes Monday morn ing, Judge W. H. Thomas presiding, for the first time as Judge of the civil division. The civil docket Is not Of m usual size or importance for the term.
 Two negroes were sentenced by Judge Brown yesterday. John Wnite William Sims getting two years for forgery in the second degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
.WRECKAGE
 IS CLEARED Train Was Intentionally Wrecked at Calera. SWITCH LOCK WAS SMASHED Railroad Officials Actively Follow ing All Clues. Accident Remarkable in Thst No One Other Than Negrs Fire&an Was
 Hurt. Although Several Cars
 Were svlintered.
SWITCH LOCK WAS SMASHED

Caiera. March 27--tSpecial.)-with the engine imbedded in the ground to Its wheels, and with debris strswn for sn:. dse tasre E sysry material ,h. cyl lera switch, at which the eNI.ouisvilIe and Nashville northbound No. { exper. fenced . smash-up. Friday night. But their way within few hours after the ot Wes Herring. the negro fireman. whose legs were broken.
 trainmen who witnessed the accident. that none were killed. Engineer Dun- can was in the cab of the locomotive. which turned completely oyer. but hs agent and the postal clerk of the train both sustained sniashed feet, but no other hurt.
 within few hours. when . relief train was sent from Birmingham. and pro- oeeded north. entering Birmingham only a few hours late. The track was cleared. but the wrecked engine and cars still remain at the switch.
 It Is assured. from subsequent rcve. lations, that the smash-up was the re- suit of an intentional attempt to wreck the train; The engine ran Into stor:: been closed for months. The switch was closed when the south bound trair
 But investigation revealed that tn. switch-lock had been smashed. the switch thrown. and the lights about the switch extinguished.
 The engine. plungins along at the rate of forty miles an hour. dashed into the open switch, running of the track for nfty-fye feet. It then turned over completely. and the cab was demolish- ed. The tender and baggage cars. fol- side. Nbut maintained an upright posi- ton. The bodies of the cars left the
 Before the passenger coaches reached the switch. the flight of the engine had been stopped. Engineer Duncan apply ing the brakes at the first intimation of danger. None of the coaches to the rear entered the switches. thus pre-. smas h-up ordinarily would have pro duCed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
MAY USE MANS TASTE FOR WHISKEY AGAINST HIM.

Amite, La. March 27-It developed today in the trial of Avery Blount. charged with the murder of three mem hers of the Breeland family. that Blount's alleged taste for whiskey will De an important factor in the trial. Three witnesses presented by the de. fense in an effort to prevent an alibi for Biount, testified that when they met the defendant on the night Bug" Bree- land, Mrs Breeland and their daugh- ter, were murdered. he asked If 1t was 700 late to get some whiskey. and that they had occasion to look at their watches.
 The court will probably make a rul. ing next Monday on the prayer or BIount's attorneys asking that he De tried for all three murders at one time.
 Blount is now being tried on the in dictment charging him with the murder of only "Buz" Breeiand. He was 10 pc tried separately on the two indictments charging him with murdering MSs' Breeland and her daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
TO PROVIDE BETTER POST
 ROADS IN THE STATES

Washington, March 27--In order to provide better post roads in the States and Territories. Representative Adam son. (Georgia,) haslpkroduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treas ury to make an accounting of funds in the Treasury at the end of each fiscal year. and after deducting the amounts required by law to be kept in the Treasury. he Is required to declare the remainder & surplus. which is to be distributed per capita among the States and Territories and the District of Co., lumbia. according to the last general census.
 All people of cities of more than 30.- 900 population are excluded from the count. The bill provides that the sur plus shall not exceed $25.00o.000 an- nually. Any State using the funds for other than the improvement of postal roads will not be allowed to participate in further distribution of the funds un- til the Secretary of the Treasury has been satisfied that the amount wrong ly used has been replaced by appro- priations in the State using the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Surprise at washington.


 Washington. March 27.--Great sur prise was expressed by government off, ficials here at the reports widely cir culated of disastrous explosion aboard the battleship Mississippi. Com munication was established with vari- ous wireless stations, but so far as can be ascertained there are no advices that tend to confirm the rumors.
 All this morning. the Navy Depart ment was besieged with Inquiries re- garding the rumors about the Missis- sippi. To all of these, however, the reply was given that not a word off, cially had been received containing any information on the subject. The De- pertinent put all its agencies at work in an endeavor to communicate with the Guantanamo naval station, on the south coast of Cuba. the present sta ton of the Mississippi. Guantanamo has wire communication with the north coast of Cuba and Is equipped with however. has not been working recent ly. Because Guantanamo has wire communication with the north coast, officials here are inclined to think that If anything has happened to the ship. the news ought to have reached here by this time. 1t may be that the Mis- sissippi had proceeded far to sea for maneuver purposes.
 The Mississippi Is a battleship of the first class, of 13.000 tons, of compara- lively recent construction and com mission. Captain John c. Fremont commands her. The Mississippi is at tached to the special service squadron. made up. in addition to the Mississippi. of the Maine, Idaho, New Hampshire, North Carolina, and Montana. The squadron in command of Rear Admiral Arnold left Hampton Roads about March 10 for Guantanamo as a head quarters during maneuvers and drills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
CONNECTS IN MUTINY. A Guard at the Arkansas Penitentiary
 seriounly Wounded.

Little Rock. Ark, Mch. T.-That a mutiny occurred at the state convict farm at Cummins yesterday in which eight prisoners escaped, was learned today when James Hopper. for many years employed as a guard at the Ar kansas penitentiary. was brought 10 Little Rock seriously wounded to re- ceive surgical attention.
 According to the statement of Hop per thirteen negro convicts. including two trusties under whose direction the others were at work, made a break for liberty. but when the party separated, five of the number returned to the farm and notified the officials. Hop per, with negro trusty started in pursuit. overtaking the party of es- caping convtcts and in the running fight which followed. Hopper was shot and seriously wounded. The chase was then abandoned and so far efforts to apprehe end the men have been fruit less