davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

It is q mothers duty to keep constantly
on hand some reliable remedy for use ID
case Of sudden accident or mishap to tie
depended upon for just, such emergencies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

It's no use talking about the peace
Of God II your life 10 provocation
to your neighbors.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

Fish cakes exploded in q New York
store and wrecked the place. They
were probably made from the torpedo
Ash. l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

Il appears from onicial reports thai
there is also : made-in.G ermany de
3cit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
Bumper SUGAR Beet CROP.

Mason City.-The prospect for a
bumper sugar beet crop in this sec
ton OF Iowa is the best It has been
In years. 58s.,. <,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

RUSS BLUE Is GOOD BLUE
Preserves clothes and makes and keeps
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
Iowa State Bystander
I; IOWA STATE BYSTANDER CO..
4 Publishers.
pGs MoiNEs, iowa
After all. the best way 40 avoid heA,
prostrations u TO keep cool.

Eminent actresses still insist OF
losing their diamonds. q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

Be thankful that radium at present
prices is not one Of the necessities OF
life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
The only Way.

my wife never opens letters that
are addressed to me.
.'''You have EN- all sent to your offics
address. do you Cleveland Leader
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
liIlinois Town Burned.

4 Champaign. nj. July 30 Philo, MI.
\ village In Champaig county. was
Ilmost wiped out w fire Halt the
,usiness section VA destroyed LoSss
tlO. 900 M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

Airships and wireless messages are
crowdins the atmosphere. @
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30
WANTS Her
LETTER = !;
PUBLISHED
For Benefit Of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, MINI. I was . great
sufferer from female troubles which
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

6ummer-resort mosquitoes have moi
heard OF the war ON them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

Some OF the flies may have romantic
natures, but never mind that.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

S 5as, Ko1Ss oP ea ,o TEA
Only 25c ut I'LL Dealcrs-s5c Bg
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

The wastes OF love bring greater
riches than the wisdom Of greed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-30

Summer began working ut the Jot
industriously a. soon - II arrived.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-02-05
FOR A NEW MESSINA.
Italy Asks japan How to Build Earth
quake Proof Town.

Italy Asks Japan How to Build Earth
quake Proof Town.
'Messina will be rebuilt" was the
message brought by the Rev. V. AL
berto Costabel the other day to the
Philadelphia Waldensian society at its
meeting in Westminster hall. Mr.. Cos
label Is delegate from the Waldensian
church of Italy to the United States
and is the pastor of a church in Mes
sina that was destroyed by the earth
quake. He spoke on "MesSina-As 1t
Was and Is Today"
'Messina will be rebuilt, but not on
the same spot" said the Italian minis
ter. The location is too dangerous.
The new city will be about a mile from
the old one. And its houses will be OF
different construction. The king Of
Italy has sent to the emperor Of Japan
for engineers to instruct the Italians
how to build a new Messina that will
Withstand an earthquake"
Mr.. COstabel said the destroyed city
must be built again because 1T is i'm
possible to destroy twenty centuries Of
history"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-02-05

have little desire to look upon faces
from which the light OF life Is depart
ed. but suddenly 1t came upon me that
had never seen the great president
and must not let 90 by this last oppor-
tunity to behold at least the deserted
temple OF lofty soul. To my grief
found It was too late. The police had
drawn their line across the path In
front Of Independence hall. But my
earnest desire prevailed, and / was
the last to pass in by the window and
behold in a sudden dazzle Of lights
and flowers the still features Of that
face we all now know so well.
'Then I went my way into the night
and walked alone northward to the
distant station. Soon l heard behind
me the wailing music OF the funeral
dirge. The procession approached.
The funeral train moved out beneath
be stars. Never shall / forget the
JEoups Of weeping men and women at
the little towns through which we
slowly passed and the stricken face
OF the thousands who In the cite
stood like mourners at the funeral OF
beloved father. Thus. as came the
dawn and the full day. through griev.
Ing states was borne the body Of the
beloved chieftain, while the luminous
spirit and example Of Lincoln. the lead
Ar Of the people, went forth into ali
the earth along the pathway OF eternal
fame"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-02-05
WHITE CROSS SOCIETY.
Plan of Distinguished Russian Count
ess to Aid Sick Children.


Inspired with the hope Of founding a
great international organization which
will accomplish for the children Of the
world what the Red Cross has done for
the sick and wounded; Countess Lydie
Rostoptchine, a distinguished Russian,
now travelling In the United States, Is
endeavoring to interest the women Of
the United States In the project. I
THE idea In which the Red Cross
had its inception Is one which appeals
to the heart Of all mankind" said
Countess Rostoptchine recently at a
Washington hotel. THAT as well as
the excellence Of its organization &C
counts for its power and prestige the
world over. 1t has done for humanity
what scattered philanthropists never
could have accomplished, and the suf-
fering Of sick and wounded has every
where been alleviated. The human
heart cannot be less touched by the
miseries Of childhood.
Charitable workers and sOciologists
are agreed that no outlay of effort re-
pays so largely as the work in behalf
Of unfortunate little ones. Every great
city now has its institutions and its so
cieties devoted to the relief OF sick and
destitute children. Why not concen-
trate these efforts in one great organ
ization, to be known as the White
Cross, which shall ultimately equal In
numbers and prestige the great Red
Cross?
This has come to be my fixed idea,
and hope before leaving this country
to be able to interest many persons in
the formation Of such an organization"
The Russian noblewoman is one Of
the most interesting travellers to visit
Washington. is related to many of the
most famous families OF the Russian
aristocracy and is looked on as one Of
the most brilliant women Of her ma
tive country. She is a writer and lee
turer OF distinction and one Of the
most phllanthropic women Of Russia.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-02-05
Six Nights Go As You please Race

How many tired fathers and mothers in this
town enter this race every night carrying a
baby2 And they wonder what the matter is.
Chances are the child is starving-worms are
eating al Of its food. Most children have
worms, yours needn't Whites Cream Verm-
ifuge will get rid of the worms and strengthen
the child. Price % cents per bottle. Sold by
Titusville Pharmacy and Banner Drug Store.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-02-05
Ask Yourself the Question

Why not use Chamberlain's Liniment when
you have rheumatism We feel sure that the
result will be prompt and satisfactory. II
has cured Others, why not you? Try it. 1t
costs but trifie. Price % cents; large size,
so cents. For sale by Titusville Pharmacy.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-02-05
O. A. STEWART
A@@
Fire Insurance
TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA

represent some of the leading
companies of the world and any
business entrusted to me will re-
ceive prompt andcareful attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

able fee both daytime and evening
uecagloHs. rho skirt Is circular u e
feel. with seams over tue iita and ai
the hsta only, aisl lhA pretty Empire
hl0use Ii lrImncl with handing q
The fftm, lack and sdeeYe elgcs. Fot
Tho samo model almost any pretty
seaef Halle material eanld hN utilized
Tor Il suits pongee aud Other season
ablc silks and sllk md wool mixture
ana fl Is we'll adapted TO the cas-
mere that mikes such ersce'ul after
icon Eawns. while among such sina
Pie materials as lhe u0li II viileR and
ihe like ara tfe various ak aud col
'on mixtures are to be found mlnher
lese suegesilone
For the medium size viii be rcQnlr'
cd. fer the blouse yards a2 / M
varls a inches wide. yard Of satin
for lie elfdle end piping liA yards
Of banding 6i6 inches wldf rs
wards Of uel al. for the skirt : Yards
%, "A yards a inches vide. A
May Manton pattern of the blouse,
No. 6279T. Sizes 80 10 20 incAes bust,
or Of the skirt no. 62S3, sizes ~ 70
80 inches waist. viii be mallea lo any
address by the fashion department ol
this paper on receipt ot ten cents for
each tIf IN haste. send an additional
cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prempt deliFeryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15
DAILY FASHION TALKS
q
A Cfhceiul Gown ID. Foulal|

A cfhseiui Gown b FouIaN q
FoulsIA hi shades q faded lolet
with yoke and nuder sleeycs ~ ems
braflered nel ana xlr,lh d uoie, lni
fla materials used iCf THIS siaceluh
attractive. YET not over clahornlc
gown. T8c e nrs are among the
newest and most iashIenfblc an1 The
materials both smart 40 sergietahle
All together lhe gown Il cnf Of lhc
most satisfactory thai woman can
include n her apfng outfit I gives
the long. slender lines without ex-
nggeratlon. " gives ihe modified 1m.
pire effect that makes enc of The later
decrees o. fashion and IL includes
preily. lang sleeves iaai are no, over
light II llkrl. the chemieeile can
b omitted. making u hall low 60 The
neck, and The under sleeves also are
optional. so that the same design
could be utilized for 6inner or even
Ing occasions: cr II one were quite
clever the ytke could be made re-.
movable and the sleeves transparent
so TINT the gown would become avail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15
DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
viii Surely Sion Thai C0uuh-
Weak


Weak Kidneys surely point 70 wenk kldneJ
Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, Rnd the
Stomach. find their weakness not 10 the ofRan
iisei. hut ln the nrfves that control and guide
and strengthen ticm. nf sho1pa Restorative #
medicine specifically pnnarpd 70 reach thpie
controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys alona
Is futile, It Is waste Of tlmel and q money -
we'll
II Your hack RrhNs o. Il weak. II the ufins
scalds orsdark and strong. Il yuu have wmptoms
81 Dflehtl Or other distressing or dangerous kld.
uey disease. tfy Dr. shoups kaatorativca . month
Tablets OF Llauld-and see what Il can and VII
Do lor you. Dmggas recommend aud sell
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Washington, Jan. 21-The Japanese
legislation question in California was
discussed at conferences today between
President Roosevelt and Senators Flint
and Fulton and others. The president
urged the necessity of California's con-
gressional delegation using their inf1u-
ence as fully as possible against legis-
iation that might be resented by
Japan.
No Question of Half So Much ImPor-
tance.
The president talked cautiously with
some of his congressional visitors to-
day. He went so far as to say he
thought nothing pending in congress
nor any Of the differences between
himself and congress were of half the
Importance Of the Japanese-California
question.
President Realizes the Situation.
Although he talked with great delib-
Grafton and care, the president still
recognizes the existence Of a deeply
antagonistic sentiment against the
Japanese in California, and the wisdom
of placating that sentiment so as to
end the agitation with as little delay
as possible. Because of the almost
unanimous feeling in that state the
nresident realizes the responsibility
resting upon Governor Gillette in using
his influence upon the legislature to
stop legislation at this session, and
ne wants to do all he can to share some
of that responsibility
Fortifications for San Pedro, Cal, Har-
Dor Recommended.
Washington, Jan. 21.-The fact that
recently President Roosevelt sent TO
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
STARTED FOR cALLAo, PERU.
First Division U. S. Pacific Fleet Leaves
Valparaiso.

Valparaiso Jan. 21.-The first divi-
sion Of the United States Pacific fleet
consisting OF the cruisers West Virgin
Ia, Colorado, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, left here at noon today to join
the second division tomorrow outside
Of Coquimbo. Togther the vessels will
proceed for Callao, Peru, where they
viii spend a fortnight. They will then
go to Panama and so on north to Mag
dalena bay.
The American [nen and officers have
left very good impression behind
them in Chill. There have been a
number of entertainments, official and
otherwise, in their honor. and today a
delegation Of little girls presented Rear
Admiral Svinburne with a farewell
bouquet Of flowers. The admiral
thanked the children very gracefully.
The officers appreciate the welcome
extended to them here and they are
sorry to go away. They say they have
had very good time. and regret that
they have not been able to visit San
tiago. TheS Sofhcers have returned the
hospitality extended them on shore by
entertainments on board their vessels.
This division of the fleet has been
in constant communication by wireless
telegraphy with the second division at
CoquimbO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
SENSATIONAL CHASE
FOR ITALIAN MURDERER.
Distanced His Pursuers Over Roof
Tops and Escaped.

New York, Jan. 21.-After a sensa-
tional chase over roof tops in which he
distanced his pursuers by jumping a
height of three stories, an unknown
italian made good his escape here to-
night after shooting fellow country
man, Pasquale Miami. in East F7if-
teenth street.
Miami hit By two of the five shots
fred by his assailant, died a few min
Utes after having been admitted to
Bellevue hospital
The shooting occurred at a time
when the street was crowded with peO-
pie. The tragedy was so sudden that
it was not until the murderer had
started in his flight, leaving his re-
vOlver and hat behind him. that any
of the on'ookers attempted to interfere
The crowd then set ont after him and
after driving him TO the roof of a teu-
ement had him all but captured when,
without hesitation, he ran to the edge
of the roof and jumped down, n dis
tance of twenty-five feet. landing un-
injured The leap was too much for
any of the pursuers 10 venture and the.
murderer escaped. The police later
said they identified the dead man as
a member of the Black Hand brother
hood with a prison record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Hope that Friends will Not Insist Upon Such
Course Being Pursued
STATEMENT SIGNED BY LABOR LEADERS
In Formal Protests Against Action of Justice Wright in
Sentencing Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to I'm
prisonment for Contempt of Court-To Ask Pardon
Would Render Useless all Past Sacrifices.

Washington. Jan. Give have not
asked, and viii not ask, for clemency
and we hope our friends viii not urge
US 10 pursue such a course. Loving
liberty as freemen do. as we do. II
cannot be difficult to appreciate what
incarceration in prison would mean to
us To ask pardon would render USE
less all the trial and sacrifice which
our men OF labor and our friends in
all walks Of life have endured. that the
rights and liberties OF our PEOPLE
might be restored. Such a pardon
would only leave the whole case In
confusion. and it would have TO be
fought over again from the beginning"
Remarkable Statement.
This is some Of the language in a
remarkable statement signed by
Messrs. Gompers. Mitchell and Morri-
son in the current number Of the
American Federationist in formal pro-
tests against the action Of Justice
Wright in sentencing them to impris-
onment for contempt OF court in the
Bucks stove and range case, Dec. 90
President Gompers heads his state
ment Judge Wrighrs Denial OF Free
Speech and Free Press" and he de-
clares 1--WE will not bate a single word
nor take a letter back"
"Vindictive Spirit Displayed by Justice
Wright"
Mr. Gompers refers TO the "intem-
perate and vindictive spirit displayed
by the justice" and to this TRADE OF
judicial abuse and Misrepresentation"
in a separate statement but he joins
with Messrs. Mitchell and Morrison In
declaring that they would not enter
into competition with the honorable
court in the use of iuvectives, rancour
or scathing denunciation" and that
they should protest against the
courts Unprecedented and unwarranted
hagellation Of the cause and Of the
people we have the honor to repre-
sent"
Willing to Accept Consequences.
That the trio Of labor leaders fully
understand the responsibility they as
sumo in making their statements is
shown by their declaration that even
though they may be held in additional
contempt, I'VE are willing to accept
the consequences" 1T may be neces-
sary to the preservation of the liber-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Is Rejected
By The Senate
NOMINATION OF CONNECTICUT
MAN FOR POSTMASTER.
GEORGE |. ALLEN, MIDDLET0WN
1t Is Alleged Worked in the Interest
of Representative Hill for U. S. SEN
ator-Echo of Recent Contest.

Washington, Jan. 21.-An echo of the
recent senatorial contest in Connecti-
cut, was heard in the rejection by the
senate today of the nomination of
George L. Allen, who was appointed
yesterday to succeed himself as post
master at Middletown. Senator Bull1e-
ley ana Brandegee joined forces for the
purpose of defeating his reappointment
because, it is alleged, he had taken
sides with their political opponents.
Has Been Postmaster for Years.
Allen has been postmaster at Mid
dletown for number of years. Three
years ago he supported Governor
Bulkeley for senator. He was not then
reappOinted, the name of another can
didate having been sent in by the
president for the postmastership. The
senators stood by Allen and although
two or three appointments were made
there was no confirmation and Allen
continued to serve.
Allen, 1t is Said, Worked for Hill.
When Senator Brandegee came I'D
for reelection Allen. it is said. left
the faction with which he had been
affiliated and worked in the interest
Of Representative Hill for the sena-
torship. Senator Brandegee won and
Allen, after being denied reappoint-
ment for two years, was named by the
pIeSlQenL 10 succeed nlmSelL and the
nomination was sent to the senate. As
the senators We're in harmony in op-
posing Allen, the senate, according 10
long established principle, voted at
once to uphold their position.
MIR. Allen Greatly Surprised.
Middletown, Conn, Jan. 21-When
shown the despatch tonight to the eff
feet that the senate had refused to
ratify his appointment as postmaster,
George ]. Allen aaid that "he was very
greatly surprised by the news. He
had always considered Senators Bulke-
ley and Brandegee personal friends
and that he didn't understand what
their action meant. He had always
been a strong personal supporter of
Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee and
that he had no reason to suppose that
his nomination would not be confirmed
by the senate"
He also said "he would make no
definite statement until he was in pos
session Of further particulars
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
SALARY QUESTION in SENATE.
Pay Of Circuit Judges Increased from
$3.50 to $4,000 - District Judges
from 5000 to $1,000.

Washington Jan. 21-A debate on
the propriety Of increasing salaries
of federal circuit and district judges
consumed nearly the entire time of the
senate today, with the result that
the compensation of the 29 circuit
judges was increased from $500 to
$4,000 and that Of the S4 district
judges from $4,000 to $4,000
Senator Borah, who offered amend
ments reducing increases Of salary
recommended by the committee on ap-
propriations, declared that the action
of the senate in increasing the salary
of the president to 100000 was in vio-
lation of the spirit Of the constitution
and would never have taken place
before or during the recent political
campaign.
Senator Tillman insinuated that
some federal judges were on the pay
roll Of corporations. which called forth
denunciatiOn that such charges should
not be made without specifically nam
ing the judge referred to.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
GANG OF SIX CRIMINALS
Rounded Up by SQUAD Of Boston Po-
lice Inspectors.

Boston, Jan. 31.--A gang Of six alleg-
ed criminals. known TO the police
throughout the country as the clever
est Of their kind in their respective
lines. all armed with revolvers. was
rounded up late today in the South
End by a squad of police inspectdls.
The captures are considered by the
police to be among the most important
recorded here in several years. Fol-
lowing the robbery of the postofIice at
Holliston on Tuesday Of last week the
Inspectors Office has been watching
several men believed to have been I'M
plicated in the break Discovering that
a gang was making its headquarters
in the South End. police inspectors
were detailed to apprehend the sus-
poets and the men We're arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

ties OF the people that a Judge should
be oisObeyed. Judges sometimes usurp
power and become tyrants. Disobedi-
ence to a tyrant is obedience to law"
Judge Defies the Law, Not the Citizen.
Here Is another statement:
When judge issues an Injunction
like that in the Bucks Stove and
Range company e Is the judge who de-
hes the law and not the citizen who
refuses obedience to his injunction
mandates. which would deprive men OF
their constitutional rights"
Helping the Courts to Maintain Dianity
The statement enters into a close
analysis Of the famous Injunction case
and 1t is asserted that Mr.. Mitchell
was not at the labor meetings which
directed the circular letters attacking
the Bucks stove and Range company:
and that he did not sign or have
knowledge Of it scirculatiOn IL Is as
serted that Mr.. Gompers removed the
name Of the firm from the we Don't
Patronize' list as soon as the injunc-
tion became operative and had no in
tent TO defy tho order OF the court bv
its discussion. Finally. in conclusion,
II is said: I'VE are not disrespectful
to the courts when we protest against
a wrong decision, rather are we help
ing the courts to maintain their prop
er dignity by pointing out when a judCs
steps from the path Of dignity and
right and Justice"
United Mine Workers May Provide
Funds TO Fight Contempt Charge.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 21.-Tha
United Nine. Workers OF America, in
convention here. may come to the aid
OF John Mitchell tomorrow by appro-
priating funds TO assist in fighting the
- IL. l..
sentenced to jail by Judge Wright Of
the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Mitchell is expected to arrive
tomorrow morning or Saturday.
Today the national auditors made
their special report showing the dis
tribution of the organizations funds.
The auditors report showed the fol-
lowing: Total income, $685. .ss2 total
expenditures. S1O76,033; balance on
hand, December 1. 1907. $s34Ss0; bal
ance on hand December /, 1908. $685.
7S9.