davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
REDFoRD'S DANCING ACADEMY
 (Clark s Pavilion) We dance everything up-to-date.

Everybody is likely to have kidney and bladder trouble. In fact nearly everybody has some trouble of this kind. That is the reason why you so often have pains in the back and groin, scalding sensations, urinary disorders, etc.--that's your kidneys. The best thing to do is to get some of Dewitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills right away. Take them for few days or week or 50 and you will feel all right. In this way, too, you will ward off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They are perfectly harmless, and are not only antiseptic, but allay pain quickly by their healing properties, Send your name, to E. C.. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago, for free trial box. They are sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON :
TRANSLATED BY MAUD MARIE
tBeing the Confessions of the Seven H :..s.7 c:ss7
I s.es sy-xyyyTS

daughter 
 difference distinguish
 
 practice all kisses kiss To suby dsbutante, wife little "useful knowedge
 beginning of aowance foolish their dwell studio apartment spaghetti sandwiches soned with condensed milk.
 kitten sufagetts; ways which opinions eepen down pillow geth the cream of the jug without working for it. position able school teaching ga, eth from her husband Yea the producer,
  wife that looktt like ready good much credit. 3Et s 4.a8 4t##sa t5& Fss#s # instruction, him. the difference foolish and tho wise. will persmmon a but that tsketh shall give nal man her past s5 but the foolish woman saith, 1T told you so.' r
 charge good good ders, and tender than curling hair bs35 going marry, what the market bring forth Adonis peradvenure shall day gladly wed tub.
 Verify verify man that proposeth by letter is bird in the hand shall gabd the whrlwnd pash maids bachelor girl endureth
 and doing mend; be selves ''My mother told o Seahl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
WOMEN IN CIVIC LIFE
How They Helped Kalamazoo's Street
 Cleaning Department

Mabel Potter Daggett, in the Delinea.
 tor.
 Kalamazoo is city of only about 30,000 inhabitants, yet in many respects it has attained to such correct civic de pertinent as indicates careful bringing up by hand by the improvement league that Reverend Caroline Bartlett Crane organized. It is tho vital needs of the heart and lives of the community that are reached.
 The league looked on the streets of Kalamazoo and saw that they were not hygienically swept. How should men know how to sweep, anyway? The men of the city government said that they were cleaning the streets as the streets always had been cleaned, and 1t must be right. But the women said, No, that they would show them. The city council was asked to give over to the league six blocks of the main street for a period of three months, together with the appropriation expended on this strip of pavement.
 The plan was agreed to. Then 1t be- came noised abroad that the women of Kalamazoo were going to conduct this demonstration of right street cleaning, And the yellowest journals of Chica- go, the nearby metropolis, began to focus the trained machinery of their all.searching staffs on the little town.
 The women grew nervous in this glare of ths limehght of publicity, but under Mrs. Cranes direction the ar engagements progressed. It was Colonel Warnings New York system that was to be introduced. The ''white wings"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
Judge Morris Contention Answered by
 Appeal to History.

From the Springfield Republican.
 The curious article on the nullity of ths fifteenth amendment, which ap- peared some time ago in the North American Review, from ex-Judge M. F Morris, of the District of Columbia court of appeals, has brought out an ar gument in reply from Albert E. Pills bury, former attorney general of this state, which is printed in the current number of that magazine. Judge Mor. ris set up the extraordinary contention that amendments are to be distin. guished from additions. to the Fed eral Constitution; that amendments, to be valid when adopted in the manner prescribed by the Constitution, must deal with matters germane to the orig inal instrument; that additions not ger mane to that instrument can only be made with the consent of all the states and that the fifteenth amendment, be- ing an addition, and not an amendment is null and void, since 1t was adopted without the assent of all the states.
 MT. PlLlsbury has an easy task in disposing of this queer contention. It would be sufficient merely to appeal to common sense and reason. But he goes further and appeals to original au- thority. It is shown that in the Feder- al convention of 1787 a motion was made to require the consent of ali the states to proposed amendments, and on grounds clearly indicating that amend ment" was understood to include ad- ditions; and that motion was voted down, and the three-fourths provision substituted, no one objecting. This is sufficient. It leaves Judge Morris with out bit of ground to stand on, and further pursuit of his contention would be idle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

were uniformed and all equipped with new brooms and little carts. Then, at the eleventh hour, the women who had been assigned in squads of two to act as inspectors of the work, one after an other rang Rev. Mrs. Cranes front. door bell With one accord they began to make excuses. There were sick babies and unexpected guests, and the ever-ussful husband whorefuses-t to al- low-it.
 So that the league that really cleaned the streets was mostly Mrs. Crane. At first appalled, by the prospect, she nev' erthelsss stood by her guns when all bot one of her faithful lieutenants had fled. The yellow cameras got her, but at the end of three months she had her reward. The city adopted the system, for she had done for S5 what had pre- viously cost S8.S9 a day, and she had proven that sweeping by hand was bet ter than the machine sweeping that sent clouds of dust and disease into the houses. To complete this demonstration of neatness in municipal housekeeping methods. the league purchased and placed on the street corners galvanized. iron cans for the reception of vast, paper and refuse. And they enlisted tle efforts of the children to keep the streets free from litter by organizing in the schools junior civic improvement leagues, with badge declaring "I will help"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
WHO IS THE WISE G1vER?

There is a growing tendency among rich men to give thelr money to insti- tutions, rather than to leave it to. their sons or grandsons. In America, money is seldom handed down from generation to generation in large estates. The highest type of individual is he who can sec farthest into the future and dl- rect his actions so that they will be operative tor good fifty or one hundred years hence. Tor this reason wise giv- CTS, wise and loving parents, are learn ing not to leave all of theIr fortunes to their children. Whyi Because there is surer way of investing it, so that 1t will yield interest to their children and grandc nildren, than by handing down to them swollen fortunes with rne accompanying evils.
 The best inheritance any man can have is an environment that promises health, that gives opportunity to be self-supporting and to make his own fortune, in whatever way seems to him most worth while. Not the man who leaves money for his grandchildrens education, but he who gives money to make the school system provide good education fer all children, is the wise glver. Not the man who builds model tenement, but he who enables his town to enforce the tenement house law that protects all tenements for all time; not the man who gives a home to convales. cent mothers and babies, but he who gives 8 fund to teach the public to edu' cate all mothers to save their babes.
 Our interest is no longer in the main tenance of particular family, but in better race of Americans. e., in a better environment.
 The money of Americans is their con science, the use of it, If not the getting of it expresses an ideal--now health ideal, now beauty, now government now social welfare. May it not be that one hundred years hence tho man, not known today as philanthropist or ben. efactor, but who uses his money, his thought, his time and energy to put his ideal into permanent form on 8 commercial basis, will be lauded as the Charitable Man ?--Editorial in the Delineator for June.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
THIS IS MY 63RD BIRTHDAY
ADMIRAL BICKNELL

Rear Admiral George A. Bicknell, U. s. N., retired, was born at Batsto, New Jersey, May 15, 1S46. He was appoint cd to the Naval academy from Indiana in 1861, and was graduated in 1866. While student at the academy he took part in the civil war and served in volunteer regiment of his own state. From 1867 to 1869 he was stationed on the Iroquois of the Asiatic station. In the war with Spain he commanded the colliers Saturn and Niagara. He was made captain in 1901, and rear ad- miral in 1907. A year ago, while com mandant of the Portsmouth Navy yard he was retired for age. Since bis re- tirement, Rear Admiral Bicknell has made his home in New Albany, Ind.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
w. UNCLE WALT w. il, from Empond A,
 WHERE THE suNFLowER GROWS
from Empona
THE SEXTON'S INN
WHERE THE suNrLowER GROWS

Only little longer, aud tue journey IS done, my fremdi Only little further aud tue road cW haze end! Tie shadocs begin to lenghen, tue eueniag 0iH cose and it's ho for the n of tue Senton, tue w where CeW aH repose The nm has Bridal Chamber suites for the famed great; he guests, en they to slumber al of tue estate; tue chambers small and narrow the couches hard and cold aud the grimng flesess landlord IS not to be bbed wth gold sheet for the proud aud haaghy sheet for the beggar guest; sheet for the blooming maiden-a sheet for a aud reSH No bells at tue daaOn of morning, rap at tue chamber door, but silence IS tbere aud suber for and Then ho for the Thu of tue Senton, tue inm aolere aH must sleep, aohen hands done uith their toing, aud eyes have ceased to Ueep
 WALT MASON Copyright, 1sos by George Matthew
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

If MT. Patten's recent wheat ma nipulations really do bring about a wholesale cornbread revival in this country, it may be that he was bless ing in disguise, after all. Corn bread is not only exceedingly good to eat and highly nutritious, but comparatively in expensive. This is no joke; it is a de lightful and undoubtedly cheerful truth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Those obstreperous western statesmen in congress-! General Harrison said they were ''hard lot to manage" in his day. They do not seem to have out grown it altogether.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

The men of Zion City havs voted in favor of permitting themselves to smoke. If old Alexander Dowie were alive. thsre would be some wholesale firing for this, we suspect.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

If many more animals 'bite the dust" over in Africa soon, we fear the landscape will be all chewed up before ths colonel gets well started on that hunt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Perhaps the reason congress Is going to see to 1t that Balm of Gilead goes on the free list is because congress doss not want to encourage the smuggling of that great staple into the country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

The Georgia papers announce that Senators Bacon and Clay are together on all tariff items except lumber. Surely there must be sc1.e way to bridge over this difference, or gang plank 1t over, or something.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

A Maryland minister has announced forthcoming series of sermons on "why men do not go to church." When he gets through, however. doubtless he will still be in ignorance of one of the big reasons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

A man in the City of Mexico has failed in business, although the pro prietor of nine apparently fourishing drug stores. Evidently, the City of Mexico is still far from being prohi- bition town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

wiihelmina looks as if she might bs level headed enough to sidestep indul gently the advice she is destined to get from her old maid relatives on how to rear that baby, too.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Because he frequently patronized the ordinary taxicabs" of Paris, French newspaper suspects Castro is broke. We think the inference highly justified
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Having been caught in the act of stealing some s2,oOo.o0o, the sugar trust seems quite likely to suffer the pain of seeing some half dozen of its s13-a- week employees sent to tho penitentiary for it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Apache Indian Mission, Paseoe hill, 63S North Devereaux street, will fur nish Indian women to do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets, horse hair and bead work for sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Recently we remarked: "rhey say there is no rhyme for Elks." Now comes the Richmond Times. Dispatch limping into camp with ''yelks'' and the Houston Post with "Goverlor Jelks'' to disprove 1t. Our money is stili on "They say"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

The reason MT. Roosevelt does not call the tsetse fly something else, per haps, is because its other name is glossina folpalis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Notwithstanding medical warnings against microbes and kissing, we pre- dict that the June bride crop will be right up to the mark this year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

What shall 1t profit the country if tho senate spends another month or so wrangling, and then passes the Payne Aldrich bill just as those doughty lead CTS want 1t passed and know 1t will bel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

If his sublime majestiy of Persia is not careful the Y. P's will do for him what the r. T's did for his august con temporary, Abdul Hamid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Senator Rayner, although unopposed for reelection, will have to pay some thing like s17,ooo primary fees, it ap- pears. Still. Senator Stephenson doubt less looks on that as all kinds of bar gain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

MT. Taft proposes to stand by Wash ingtonians in their ambitious projects, from the ground up-that is, from the baseball team up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

For a burn or scald apply Chamber lain B Salve. It will allay the pain al- most instantly and quickly heal tho in jured parts. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

"It is the season of ioving. signing swains," says an Alabama poet. And Cupid loves pining mark.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
whooping Cough.

This Is a more dangerous disease than is generally presumed. It will be a surprise to many to learn that more deatbs result from 1t than from scar. let fever. Pneumonia often results from it. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has been used in many epidemics of wboop- ing coughs, and always. with the best results. Delbert McKeig of Harlan, Iowa, says of it: My boy took whoop- ing cough when nine months old. He had it in the winter. I got bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy which
 proved good. I cannot recommend it too highly" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Great excitement at the north pole. W. wellman again listed fer an early appearance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

'Why go to war?" inquiries the Mex ican Herald. Who is going to war?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

See the "Census Taksr'' at Dream land tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
? GOOD MORNING

A man educated in mind but not in morals is a menace to society. - Roosevelt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

REDFoRD'S DANCING ACADEMY
 (Clark s Pavilion) Diamond medals given away. Get q msrit tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

Change of bill at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
 Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sl- yer Belt will confer favor on this oiiice by reporting promptly failure to receive paper. When no complaint is received the natural conclusion is that the paper is being delivered regularly.
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-15

The Silver Belt has larger circula- ton than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 10000 or less population.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-17
Les abus de la MuSique
dams les Eglises

Tn des premiars actes de Pie X
a etc de r6former les abus de la
musique dams lee 6glises.
Un critique musical qoe lie nou-
veau pape GevaIt plus tard prem
Dire en- grande affection await de.
norc6 des "Agnus Dei'qui Sc chan
tent 6galement I'm air d'amour
de la ILLUMINATION de Faust ct 8 r
l'intermede de 'Cavalerle rnstica-
ma, ct la meditation de "Thais"
falsant escorte a la jeune 6pousee"
a1x messes de marisge ct ces le!e-
rms qui ''en,rent daus la baslllque
de Montmaltre au son de louver-
tu,e "d'Oberon'', e1ecut6e par une
fanfare, ct ces illnesses des bal.
gneurs" oh Pom fait jour DIES TIL
games, ct ces absoutes qui ne sont
PLUS que le "dernier DIES concerts
GU des operas auquel assiste !e de-
funt'':
Dams son '.motu proprio'' du ~
novembre 1903, Pie X a declare
que lie chant gregorien est le y6ri-
table chant de l'EgIise. Depuis lors
un certain nombre de cures Sc sont
mus en- devoir de remonter lie cou.
rant. Les l6sistances sont venues
solvent DIES fideles eux-m6nes,
mais on anuonce CONNIE prochaine
la PRONUNCIATION dun nouvel ordre
du pape d CO sujet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-17
n]ns 4 chauue reunion.

plus q chaque reunion. ~
II fault done en- conclure que le
grand a est tait. la glace est rom
que, ct L. 8 deux clubs retireront 10
grand b6n66c. mutuel par Ia Is.
uuentat.on do leurs membres. La
fusion sera plus soiide Get hiver,
car les reunions auront pour but
pur ct simple de cultiver le co6
iltt6raire, ct les r6sultats stront
appreci6s nous lesperons, par ceux
oui ont d occur lie maintien de no.
ire laugue FRANCHISE ct lie raPpro.
chemeut de notre jennesse Cana
d,enne, qui 1usuu'a ce jour eta't
o. tit q petit absorbee par les au-
tres soc 6t6s 6trangeres al act l.
a.ent de no,re propro natlonaltte.
Une agreeable surprise a et6 me-
nap6e, mer, redi de la semalne der.
mere 3 la residence de Mile Lavo-
cat do S. Paul, en- l'honneur de SO
cousine. en- visite chez ellie de Wi.
mona. Plusieurs compatriotes dis.
tippu4s de cette Vile etaient pre-
sebt,.
Il y cut jeux, ct danse ct DIES ra-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fureut servis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-17

ST vous suivez les journaux, Mesdames, vous yer
rez que, tous les jours, DIES temoignages Para1ssent,
demontrant, par la guerison de tenlmes aHectees oe
maladies tongues ct souffrantes, Pev1dence dc Ia
superiorite des Pilules Rouges de la Compagn1e
Chimioue Franco-Americain sur tout autre renede.
1usou' auiourd hui, les Pilu1es Rouges ont
rendu la sante a des milliers de femmes peut-
etre plus malades que vous elles Peuvent oonc
encore avoir les menes bons success dams lie cas- dc
chacune. Lisez les temoignages su1vants ct voyez
ce que les Pilules Rouges de la Compagn1e Chlrp1-
que Franco-Americaine ont fat pour deux person
mes qui Sc desesperaient:
"Marike bien jeune, j'eus une forte famllle, &c
qui m'obligea a TRAVELLER beaucoup. Iro1s acc1-
dents qui Sc sont SUCCEEDS, ravagerent ma sante.
Ouand vint lie retour de Page Jetais epu1see. Je
fus tres malade pendant SIX ans. Ia an nervos1te e.ait
lie point principal de ma maladle. Ellie m'enieva1t
lie sommeil ct %rappetit, puts je souttra1s continued
lement de douleurs de reins ct de palpltat1ons. } eta1s
dune grande faiblesse ct pouva1s d1ttlc1lement m &C.
cuper des plus 1egers travaux de mon nenage.
Petals sans cesse a~ffalssee, abattue. Des reneoesae
toutes sortes avaient &t@ employees pour me soula-
ger, mails en- vain. Un jour, je me dec1dal des-
saver les Pi1ules Rouges de la Compagn1e Ch1ml-
que Franco-Americaine tant vantees de m1ll1ers de
personnes. Des les premieres bottles Jeprouva1s I'm
Grand mieux. Heure1se de &c resultat, Je CONT
nuai lie traitement durant plus1eurs mols ct Gus 1e
honhe1,r de voir ma sante Sc retablir. Les Pilu1es
Rouges me donnaient 1appetit, e!1es calmalent mes
nerfs ct me rendaient lie sommeil. Enhn, apres
Pemploi de dix bottles, j'&tais tout a fat blen ct
ASSET forte pour faire, toute seule ct sans trop de
fatigue, tous les gros ouvrages de ma ma1son."
Madame GIRARD,
AIS rue Marie-Anne, Montreal.
"1e crois a ref6cacit& des Pilules Rouges de la
compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine parce
relies mont gu@rie. Je s~oufrais de v1olents
maux de tete ct d une faiblesse extreme qui me
rendait tout travail impossible. Depuis quatre ans,
je n avais godt@ aucun repos: II a deux ans ct
demi, TAI tant tousse ct soufert de restomac tout
rhiver que je d@sespGrais pressure de voir lie prin-
temps. Pendant Get hiver, je passais la plus gran
de partie de mes jours au lit. Lorsque j'avais des
acces de toux, je ne pouvais ensuite me renuer tant
mes forces &taient a bout. Deux medeclns me SOL
gnarent sans success. Meme je n al pas voulu prem
Ore lie deuxieme traitement que Pun d'eux me don
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-17
St. Paul
Echo du Pic Nidue du Club
Litteraire.

Une foule nombreuse ct ]oyeuse
de nos Jeunes gems de st Paul ct
Moi eapolls a r6pondu a l'invi-
tation du Club, ct s'est r6unie
sur les borcs charmants du (Sllver
Lake,.
Tout a contribute au success, un
temps admirable, un site enchsn-
teur. I'm festin champe re, des
jeux varies, ont produit un entraln
ct IN enthousiesme continues, qui
ont Influence sur la borne humeur
de chaque membre.
L'ardeur que nos jeunes gems
des deux villes s@urs out apportee
3 sc disputer les prlx a cts grande,
ct une rivalit6 tres vive a regn6
durant les con!estes; Minneapolis
6tait venu avec l'intentlon bien ar
rel6a de pattre st Paul. ct les j-u
mes Saints, 6talent prepares q subir
~l'assauIt. LIE r6sult.t q 6l6 vari6
car chacun a d6croche ses premiers
prix. Dependant au total St Paul
a Gu le dessus, OAR points, apres un
combat acharu6 ct continued, uu
seul conteste est re is saus lesal-
tat, les deux contestants pour man
ger les tartes 6tHit represeut6s par
M. O. Patenode, st Paul) ct M.
Bsaucbaine, (MinneapoIis) apes
avoir mango chacun douze talt.s,
le contest s'eet termin6 faute de
merchandist 8. L'anDee prochaine II
comit6 al'inteution den acheter IL
douzaine aim de terminer la par
tie.
LIE reve que nous poursuivons,
d'unir les Jeunes geus cansdlens
des deux vllIes ct pref de 90 l6ali-
sation; Ces reunions sont dun bun
augurepour le futur aes deux clubs.
oul promettent do s'unir 4 locca-
SIGN ct de 90 prefer assistance mn-
tuellement, ct loin dc SO montrer
1aloux entire eur, lie semblent s'es.
timer ct 90 consid6rer de p.us en-