davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
Bad Breath From
 Stomach and Catarrh
Many Persons Are Victims of This
 Disagreeabie Complaint.

It is quite common to hear of per- sons being spoken 'of as thoroughly agreeable companions. highly enter taining in conversation, fascinating and attractive in manner. gifted. well-read, accomplished and possessing all the at tributes and qualifications necessary to make them desirable guests at parties and entertainments. but for the single fact that, for some cause or other. such as stomach trouble, decay of teeth. or throat and nasal catarrh. they are the unfortunate possessors of bad breath.
 That one drawback Is sufficient to make them almost universally summed and no matter how erudite or schol- arly they may be. how much they may have travelled. or how large a fund of interesting anecdote they may have ac- cumulated. and which they may be ca pablo of relating in an entertaining manner, the fact that they are victims of offensive breath causes every other consideration to be set aside by their friends.
 This is indeed unfortunate. and it has been the means of causing many a person to avoid society and social in- tercourse. because. realizing as they do. how disagreeable it must be to others. and wishing at the same time to avoid embarrassment and criticism, they are left with the only alternative of re- maining off to themselves, and being deprived of many of the pleasures of life
 Such a deprivation is. however, who'll ly unnecessary, and persons who have long been troubled with foul breath from any cause. should know that there is remedy for it's relief. one which is a powerful absorber and renewer of foul gases from the stomach. and an efficient oxidizer and purifier of offen- sive breath, whether from stomach or teeth. or caused by catarrh-and that justly celebrated remedy is STUARTS CHARCOAL LOZENGES.
 Thousands of. persons testify to the fact that though they were once vic tims of bad breadth, which compelled them to avoid the companionship of others. they are now able to mingle freely with their friends. to attend en- tertainments. parties and the theatre, and to enjoy life generally. happy in the thought that through the use of Stuart's Antiseptic Charcoal Lozenges, their breath is rendered sweet and pure and cannot give offense to even the most fastidious persons.
 These wonderfully purifying lozen- ges. which are composed of the purest charcoal. and made from willow wood. will sweeten the foulest breath. purify the most impure stomach and besides stopping the fermentation and decom- position of food. will also remove the breath-odors resulting from the use of onions, tobacco. alcohol and German cheese.
 Secure a package from your druggist today for 25 cents, and send us your name and adress for free sample package. Address F. A. Stuart O.. 200 Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

(continued on Page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

car and made a short speech to them.
 He said in part:
 "I come to you as the representative of the United Sta es government whose wards you are.
 Tt is our duty to give you an educa- ton which will make you useful mem bers of the community in which you live.
 "I presume that in this school the girls are taught domestic science and the boys manual training. This is as it should be. for 1t win fit you for the lives that you are to follow.
 But with the education that the government gives you there is still something we cannot give you, and that is moral character. We can aid you in this but you must acquire it by your own efforts. Without it this training which you receive here cannot be as useful to you as it should be. So if you are to grow up into the right kind of men and women it will rest largely with yourselves"
 From the Indian school the route was north on Central avenue. About
 
 the cars were halted and the presi- dents car with Bullard's Tourist lead ing went on alone to give Mr. Taft his only view of irrigation work in the val ley. He got out of his car and walked on the bridge. asking many questions of those accompanying him.
 The return was over the old and New Black Canyon roads to the fair grounds and then to the Grand avenue crossing where the train Wa sin wait ing.
 As the president rode through the valley, past young orange groves and fields of alfalfa, he had the only op- portunity of the day to judge of the productiveness of the valley.
 One little incident alone of this trip will be mentioned. Out in the country district without even a house in sight three small children stood alone wait ing for the president. They were the only human beings visible anywhere They had talk n the trouble to decorate the entire trunk of a huge tree with the national colors wrapped around it, and stood wistfully at the base of it waving small flags. The president waved his hand to them and the chiI- dren were filled with delight
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

HOwardC. Reed in the pilot car a block ahead of the presidents passed through the enclosure slowly and came to a stop. The presidents car slowed down midway of the block and came to a stop with the power shut off.
 Then suddenly it started and went on. Meanwhile. the flags were waving briskly and the children shouting though more than half of them could not have seen MT. Taft and a large majority of them could not have distinguished his car. The procession passed on and there was no speech.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

ing against the ropes had any but the warmest feeling for the president, but the secret service has had information that five men left the east at the time of the departure of the president anu that they have appeared at many places where he has been. So where- ever there is a confused conJestlon secret service men fear that these men are there prepared to use the surglng crowd as a mask for their operations The secret service is taking no chances however slight.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

minutes more and the official party was rolling down Washington street toward the city hall. while the hun- dreds who had gathered for the well come were boarding the street cars and following in close pursuit
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
STATEHOOD BROUGHT NEARER
Continued from Page one)

approval or disapproval except such as congress always exercises when states are brought forth. But all that was of less importance than the fact of statehood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-16
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLAR.
Snip AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award Of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop COT
lcGe and for the admission of new
students viii! be held at the County
Court House on Friday. July ,. mt 8
Il. m. Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years of age. When
SchO' arshipS are vacant after July .
they will be awarded to those making
the highest averag" at this eXamina-
ton provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
CantS for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the cX-
animation for Scholarship eXamina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth $l0O and
free tuition. The next session will
open September i5 1902 For fur
ther Information and cataloaue. ad-
dress
Pres. d .B. JOHNSON.
Alta. Rock IlI. S G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-16
NOTICE or ELECTION.
state o! South Carolina.
CNMntN of | nlIrnms

County Of l.aurenS
Whereas, petitions signed by more
than Onc-third of the qualified elect
OrS and more than Onr-thIrd OF the
irce-holders residing i'm School Dis
trict No. :, Dials Township, Laureus
County, s. c., asking for an election
upon the question of lcvying Il four
ca mill tax upon property i'm said
School District TO be used for school
purposes have been filed with the
County Board Of Education. an cleo
ton is hereby ordered upon said Ques-
ton. said election to be held ON the
10Th day of June. 1909. at Dial $
School House, under the management
OF the trustees Of said district
Only such electors as return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates, as required
in general election, Shall be allowed
to vote
Those favoring the tax shall vote
a ballot containing the word Yes"
written or printed thereon; those
against the tax shall vote ballot
containing the word NO" written or
printed thereon.
Polls shall open at the hour Of :
o'clock in the forenoon and remain
open until the hour OF / in the after
noon when they shall lie closed and
the ballots counted
The Trustees shall report the result
Of said election to tn" County Auditor
within ten days thereafter.
GEO. l.. PITTS.
HIST. Co. Supt OF Ed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-16

(
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-16

l'>' 1909
College OF
Ch arles stOn
1909
l2jth Year Begins Octobrr /.

Entrance examinations will be held
at the COUNT Court House ON Friday.
July ;. at Il. III. All candidates for
admission can compete in October for
vacant Boyce scholarships, which pay
E!oO year. One~frce tuition schol-
a"shtp to each county Of South Caro-
lima Board and furnished room in
Dormitory, $I2. Tuition, $40. For
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH.
'"-"t President.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
Thanksgiving CONNECTIONS
and Condiments

OFFICIALLY stocked for Thanksgiving and
~ holiday trading. The items mentioned
are the best obtainable and represent high
grade domestic and foreign manufacture
Most of these good are packed in alright con-
tanners, in specially prepared wrapping and
the goods themselves are pure and wholesome,
Mushroom waters, 75c per carton.
Peas in Pod waters, 90 per CARTON
Hanover Rolls, 75c per carton,
Champagne Corks, 75c per carton.
Jap Rice waters, $50 per carton.
Crystallized Ginger, 4oc per tin.
Crystalized Pineapple, soc per tin.
Sailed Plgnolia Nuts, doc per carton.
Speed Almonds, 75c per CARTON
SPlced Pecans, 75c per carton.
Stuffed German Prunes, 9oc per box
Stuffed Smyrna Figs. 6oc per carton.
Stuffed California Raisins, soc per carton.
Stuffed Cherries, 4oc per carton.
Jap Rice Candy, 45c per CARTON 81
Fruit Marmalade, 45c per Jar.
Tabourette Crackers, 75c per tin
Sardine Paste, $50 per tin.
Sailed Almonds, ST. 90 per pound
Wine and Rum Jelly-individual size
Is cents each.
The above in addition to our usual COM
plete line of pure CONNECTIONS.
Candy Department -naai1 floor
CANDY SPECIAL-Assorted Bon Bons-
In one pound cartons
20 CENTS E.ACH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17

II YOUR PURSE. WHEN We SAY We SELL
II You LINEN. We MEAN LINEN. AND YOU GET
LlNEN OUR PATTERNS HAVE JUST THAT
/ TOUCH OF NOVELTY AND EXCLUSIVENESS
THAT WILL GIVE YOU ONE MORE THING FOR
WHICH TO Be THANKFUL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
Thanksgiving Groceries

A FTER all the true Thanksgiving festivi-
4 ties center about good eating, and our
Groceryandepartment comes about as near
meeting every gatronomic want as it is pos
slbe for--any. -store to provide. Fine select
Oysters, the freshest OF country produce, nuts
and frs as oflzH kinds, the best Of every va
lacklnsgfb} VOW table or your culinary prep
o o the %9 gega e 3Za 5gyns here
BiahH4 s1kt Braid Pickles in one quart Ma
sen yaTs as fellows:
SmaMaapn1aP Pickles, Small Sweet Pickles.
Mixed Pic4SN elon Mangoes, Chow Chow
Olives, Wh&EOnions, Sweet Relish, Mince
MeatAStewt4 Prunes.
All Of these CSC per quart
Is Jars for $500
Mixed Nuts, very fancy; Shelled Nuts of all
kinds; Monarch Plum Pudding; Monarch AS
paragus Tips.
We are just unloading a car load of Cali
fornia dried Fruits
APricots Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Layer
Raisins, Seedless Raisns, Seeded Rais1ns and
Layer Figs-quality fine and prices low
Monarch Preserves and Jams
cheaper than you can put them up-straw-
berry raspberry, blackberry, ounces plums,
peach and pineapple
special price per dozen, SITS
Red Jacket Cider, Plum Pudding Currants,
Candled Cltron, orange and lemon Peel,
Special fancy Layer Raisins Gmported), New
York State Buckwheat Flour, New York
State Maple Syrup
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17

WHEN YOUR FRIENDS DINE WITH YOU YOU
WILL WANT YOUR NAPERY TO Be DAINTY.
We HAVE BOUGHT LARGE QUANTITIES or
LINENS AND COT Low PRICES. WECAN
THEREF ORE SELL YOU GOOD LINENS HlCH
IN QUALITY BUT NOT EXTRAVAG ANT FOR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-11-06

The busy man. who only has time to
read the headlines of a newspaper,
hustled up to bunch Of his friends
the other day with the remark: ERE
markable case, that. Very seldom you
ever hear Of a Chinaman committing
suicide" ~ should say 1t Is" said
one OF the friends. did Chinaman
commit s1icideT Eyes, indeed; fell
low committed beriberi down at Point
Breeze He was a sailor" "Indeed3
was always under the impression
that heriberi was disease and not a
method OF self destruction" mot on
your life," said the busy one; "beriberi
is one of the most horrible forms Of
suicide known" At this janctAHa an
other In the group remarked: Don't
get beriberi confused with harakiri.
Harakiri is way to commit suicide,
but beriberi is tropical disease"
"Now, there's just where you're
wrong" said the wise one. "Harakiri
Is the japanese word for suicide, but
beriberi is the Chinese name" 1t was
several hours before they finally con-
viucea hiw Of hhlis mistake.-Philadei-
phta Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-11-06
Natural. Ranid Production.

DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace. address.
ing the Royal institution on Darwin
ism recently. spoke of the enormous
powers of rapid increase exhibited by
both the animal and vegetable king
doms, which have insured the continu-
ance of the various types of existing
life from the earliest geological ages In
unbroken succession. while being an
important factor in the production OF
new forms by adaptation. A common
weed. the Sissy mbrium sophia. produces
three-quarters OF a million seeds. and
these, II they all grew and multiplied.
would in three years cover the whole
land surface of the globe. Darwin cal
culated that the slowest breeding of
all animals the elephant. would In 75O
years from single pair produce 49,
100000 individuals. Rabbits would
from a single pair produce 1.OO0.00O in
dividuais In four or five years. as they
probably have done In Australia. where
they have become "a national calam-
ity."-Youth's Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-11-06

paiiid face from the glittering stars
that came into the evening skies long
before the skiff reached home, herald
ed by the rhythmic beat Of her oars.
Its sheeted dead lay in quiet state.
Perhaps results might have been
different II David Sturms at the cru
cial moment had not insolently taken
a little blue silk handkerchief from his
side pocket and drawn 1t with affected
Indifference across his brow before ret
turning It, to the pocket which, covered
H'coward's' heart, ,,ke, III. IA >Dvrrsd
Il a. bit iof the blue and white remained
in!Aview. John Raiston's strong right
arm dropped tiefveless. He codld not
aim AT the kerchief which had lain on
Katiess bosom.
~ warn't worth It," Black Prince
moaned, groveling In AFFECT misery be-
fore a houseful Of stricken women.
1t was Miss Martha who answered
him with note of melancholy pride
In her voice:
at was not for you. you foolish boy.
1t was for his names sake. A Ralston
could have done no less" r,h. II
It. is Katie Vernon, Who spreads the
Wild plum blossoms over his grave
every spring: In her heart she vows
chat no wedding bell shall ever swing
above her head since she has slain the
One love of her life. n l'r
II u - =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-11-06

the torrent in the caldron below Is
hushed, and suddenly the birds break
into song, thousands and thousands Of
them, so that the very air pulsates In
unison, and the soul is lifted far above
the little things OF this earth, and then
the wind dies down to let the water
form again into one column, which
strikes again In its hollow with re-
verberation like thunder and trem-
bling Of the ground like an earth
quake. Thus 1t goes on forever. this
great organ I'm Gods own temple. the
tree trimmed valley. All. child, 1t has
made me a better man to live here
alone so close to nature and natures
God and Creator"
"Uncle grandpa. you were good
enough before. But would you not be
willing to leave it all II, for instance,
you coald be manager of your own
company-in Shakespeare, you know
could be Imogene or Cordelia or
something else after you had taught
me-"
"My child" 1t has always been the
dBeam of my life to do just what you
say. but with my hating steps I can
never play, and should never survive
to have It said 'superfuous lags the
veteran on the STAGE Why speak Of
thatr'
"Why? I'll tell you why. You
know that mean old real uncle. moth
er's brother who wouldn't take me. a
little orphan, because his sister had
gone on the stage? Well, he died, and
l have all his money, and as you are
my guardian and adopted father, why,
you will have the care of 1t. and it is
over a hundred thousand dollars.
Now. will you be good and say that we
will start out in the Shakespearean
drama2 You know I'll never go back
to school again."
"This staggers me, Snipsy, and !
don't know what to say. OF course,
and will not deny it, 1 feel that l
should like to be a manager and start
out with you for a star, but 1t is too
sudden. 1t has come upon me too late
In life, as Dickens said. 1t Is mat
ter for careful consideration"
Even as he said these words the old
man stood up and began to stride
about. the limp almost disappearing
from his walk. while his features took
on a new and tragic air. The old spir-
1t was not dead.
"Well, then, since 1t Is all settled,
we will go up the valley and see your
temple and hear the choristers and
then go to the village. What will we
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-11-06
.Tha Horse That Lauahs.

One of the vaudeville attractions on
the German circuit is q horse which
''sings and laughs" Recently an Epg-
lishman made bet With the owner Of
the animal that 1t could not he made
to laugh" anywhere except behind The
footIights. The matter was probably
an advertising trick. which succeeded.
AT an announced hour the horse was
brought before a house in Unter den
Linden. The door was opened, and I'M
der the guidance of the trainer the ami
NAL went up three fights Of stairs and
into room. from a window of which
the horse presently looked down on the
crowd He was ordered to i;tsmile" and
did so by drawing up his upper ip.
and then by command he Laughed" by
opening his mouth wide and making a
sound which the trainer exuItantly
proclaimed the only '.horse laugh"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-11-06
The NORTH POLE.
How an Explorer Tells When He Has
Reached Latitude 90 Degrees.


In the slcdge trip to the l'ole. dis
lance about equaling that from Wash
ington to Boston. no heavy instruments
could be carried, and especially 40 In
the tnal dash like that accomplished
by Cook and two Eskimos. says Pro-
fessor Alfred Mitchell OF Columbia
university. The ordinary navigator's
sextant would be too heavy and bulky
and would have to be replaced by
less cumbersome instrument. Peary
ordinarily carried small sextant. n
30 called pocket sextant. The ships
chronometer In its square case would
give way TO good pocket timepiece.
though two or three small chronome-
ters might be carried.
The sea captain observes the altitude
Of the sun by bringing II In contact
with the horizon, where sea and sky
meet. But in the frozen north there is
no such horizon. the Ice foes are
thrown up into hummockS and hills,
and an altitude of the sun above the
visible horizon would lead TO inaccu-
rate results on land explorations an
artificial horizon Is made by pouring
mercury into little shallow tray. But
mercury freezes at 40 degrees below
zero. A blackened glass plate made
horizontal by means OF spirit levels
was used by Cook and well answered
the purpose.
In a polar dash the latitude Is the
important Information desired. Longi-
tude-i e.. the difference between local
and Greenwich time-is difficult to OBJ
tain and inaccurate. Consequently lat
itude must be determined by methods
which will not involve an accurate
knowledge OF the time. The suns
greatest altitude during the twenty
four hours would give the time or To-
cal noon, and latitude from such an
observation could be readily deter
mined, and twelve hours later. at mid
night. the suns altitude would be
least. and latitude could again be de-
termined. When the greatest and least
attitudes were the same. or. In other
words. when the sun did not change In
altitude at all except for it's change
in decination In the sky. then was
the latitude 80 degrees and the north
pole was reached. 1t Is readily seen
the small instruments. the difficulty of
determining horizon and the bitter cold
combine TO make observations of no
great accuracy. Under such conditions
1t is questionable whether the position
Of the pole could be determined within
ten miles. York World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-11-06
An Enainoer.

How can man die better than The
locomotive engineer 10 that Virginia
wreck? Tennessee has reason to be
proud of him. Although he was In bit
ter pain. scalded. hurt TO death. he
begged those who came to his assist
ance to let him alone and help the pas
sengers. No passenger. however. need
ed aid. and the would be rescuers Of
Yered whisky. The injured man refused
until four men had smelIed his breath
TO bear witness that pc nag net been
drinking when the wreck occurred
!"AIl an engineer has is his record" he
said. land he cannot AFFORD to have
anything against that" Then he died.
It il sad to aie, 70 leave wife and chill
drep. friends, work and this bright
world. but It Is we'll to go. whep the
call sounds, in the spirit OF the epgi-
neer Samuel Bush. Golfers.