davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
puEs CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.

7PAZO OINTMENT II %guAranteed a.
cure any Ease ~ Itching. Blind Bleed
ing or P~rotrudiug piles in 8 10 IL
days OF money refunded. see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it'll heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble IL
allowed
the kidney-poiso
ed blood will nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
RICO HOTEL. & BAR

Ninc~. liquors and cigars. ff9 North
First street. Rooms by day. wcck OF
month. Best meals i'm the city, 90 up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most DANGEROUS because s decep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
GRAHAM'S CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS.

Garments Of all kinds rc-dycd. Lad
les and gcnt~ clothes cleaned aud
pressed. sos SOUTH SECOND ST..
PHONE 696.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Great Obhac Treatment

This Ii q square dcGi You sign nothing ",
notes. make us no promises, except 10 take the
treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test. the only blood
nolson test known to scientists. proves that thu
body is completely purified by the obbae Trent
ripnt. aad that mc-rlry md pot sh do not cure
blood poison sit down aud write to US. Civ lug
Il fun history of your case in detail, We yFn
treat year letter as sacred confidence Cos
snitattun and ADVICE free We will send yaH also
the remarkable book Arriving Dat Blood Poison"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Adders of Great Britain.

An adder two feet Az inches in
length, killed in Ross-shire, reported
recently, is large one. but by no
means a record" A correspondent
of the Scotsman has kept record OF
large adders killed In various parts Of
the country for many years. One sent
him near Kendall, Westmoreland,
measured 291a inches, and second
(same locality. September 2, 1898, 81
inches. One sent from Beverly, York
shire, on July %, 1898, measured 35
inches. and so far is the largest he
has ever heard of in this country. In
the Furness district of north Ian,
cashire adders grow to an unusual
size. from Is inches to 80 inches, be
ing apparently the normal develop,
ment The correspondent has not a
single record of an adder attacking
man or beast IL not accidentally trod
en- or wilfully provoked Adders arc
most irritable just after recovering
from Information. and their bites ther
arc pcri,ous.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
UPON AS Po0RHoUsE
Prejudice of People with Regard p
Women's Hotels Is Hard to
Remove.

A resident Of woman's hotel met
many people while away on her sum
mer vacation For several weeks after
her return her mail was swelled by
dozens of post cards from those new
acquaintances. Ore day another
boarGer noticed that all those cards
were addressed to the house number
instead Of to the hotel.
why do You avoid our kcnored
name?" she asked
because | don't wast people to
think am a paurer." said the vaca-
ZIONIST Early In the summer found
ont that the name of this hotel has
Travelled far, and that everywhere II Is
regarded as a kind of charitable insti-
tuition, 1t is that way with all hotels
run for women only. You might shout
facts aad figures at strangers until
you We're hoarse and yoa could never
convince them that such rlaces are
run On a paying basis. Everywhere
the impression prevails that a WON
ans hotel is a refuge for the down and
ont, During the summer | met girls
who live Ia women's hotels in Bos
ton, Chicago and elsewhere. In the be
ginning they, like myself, guiloiessly
mentioned the name Of their hotels
but soon they learned to keep 1t /;
guilty secret and to give their house
number only, simply because they
~ 81 tr Il yHI
I escaped inmates from a poorhouse,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Has FAD EFFECT ON EGGS
Compliant That Blasting Operations
Seriously Affect the Profits OF
the Farmer.

Societies and individuals who are
,aincd an adherent TO their $cause
through an unexpected circumstance
1T Is the kind OF eggs we have had
TO eat all summer that makes me
wlEt to sign every petition to preserve
tnoso picturesque cliffs" said the re.
cent recruit. Fer years We bought
our eggs ard chickens from a New
Jersey farmer. Got d en- straight
from the farm, fresh as morning air
and fairly cheap. Well, last spring our
farmer friend bought property in a
aeighborho0d where blasting is CON
tinuaUy going on. Then cur troubles
began. And our troubles were not
worth mentioning in comparison with
his, In the first place the blasts
Jared the eggs SO they wouldn't hatch,
ard his supply Of young chickens fell
short. and in the second place 1t
added half the eggs he wanted to
sen and gave them such a prehistoric
appearance that his market waS
spoiled, AT last things got SO bad that
We had to cut loose from the dear old
man and patronize a regular dealer at
advanced prices. Presently | shall
look up another farmer. and | shall
take care to get one who doesn't live
within ten miles Of blasting. because
all poulterers agree that the thunder
ing and the shaking play hob with
fresh eggs.-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
IMMENSE ARMY OF STUDENTS
About 100000 at Present in the Ed
ucational Institutions CT the
United States.

II the entire school army of stu
dents in the United States be mus
tered as an educational display !;
would represent probably l4.o9a.G03
persons, Of whom about 90 per ceHG
are white. Tho exact number, accord
ing to the twelfth census, en- June |,
1890, was 13.267,t47. Until the tktr
Secnth census of the United States
IS issued. in 1910, there can be no
lednite estimate of the increase IN
numbers. The twelfth census of the
United States apportions the national
school army as follows: Four million
two hundred and sixty five thousand
three hundred and two persons from
ave to nine years of ago and 6. t93,394
persons from ten to fourteen years
OF age. Other persons ranging
from fifteen to seventeen years Of age,
constitute not quite - per cent Of the
entire strength of the educational
forces, and those of eighteen and over
about five per cent OF the whole num-
hcr.
A significant fact was revealed in
the research which was made in esti.
mating the actual and the possible
strength of the school army of the
United States, that out of the entire
number of children ranging between
FIVE and nine years Of age available
only half attended school; of those
from ten to fourteen years of age sub
stantially four.ffths and of those from
fifteen to seventeen a little over two
fifthS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
s11.S0
Worried Over His Trousers,

The humors and tragedies of New
York East side life are delineated by
Frank Marshall White in an article In
Harper's Weekly. Master Jacob Ros-
enberg, eleven or twelve years oil
age, was suffering from broken leg.
His supreme agony came, however,
when DIR. M. ripped up one side OF
the juvenile trousers with pair of
scissors to make room for bandages.
My new pants! My new pants. He's
cutting my new pants Jacob
shrieked, and almost wriggled himself
out of the grasp of the policeman and
the driver In his efforts to prevent the
mutilation of his raiment All the
way to his home in the ambulance the
boy bewailed his mangled trousers
more than he did his broken leg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
NO NEED TO BE IN A HURRY
Trustee Was Willing to Give Tom Lots
of Chances to Fulfill Conditions
of viii.

II. X, Adair. the western detective.
was in Duluth on the trail OF an abb
sconding trustee.
THE rascal" said Mr.. Adair bit
terly, had charge of half MILAN
belonging to two old maids. Now, I'm
afraid, the old maids will have to go
to work Moral, beware of the trus-
tee.
"A good many of us, If we are mixed
M with trustees, have something like
Annie Johnson's experience.
"Annie's uncle left all his money to
his son on condition that the young
man marry Annie. II he didn't marry
her the money went to Annie herself.
The son didn't marry her. He
eloped with a much prettier girl. An
ME, well enough pleased on the whole.
called ON the trustee.
1--WE come for my money she
said.
What money! the trustee de-
manded in surprise.
uncle S money THAT you ~ III
charge Of said she. 1t was to go to
me IL Tom didn't marry me-and he
didn't. So it's mine. Please hand II
over
"Tut, tut said the trustee. Not sc
fast. You don't understand a trus
tees duties. Patience, patience. lt'f
true Tom hasn't married you so far
but he may bury or divorce dozen
wives. and still come back to you In
| the end"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Chimes as a Hustler,

MY, how quick the times goes, now
the Metropolitan tower clock is strik
ing every Is minutes!" exclaimed the
busy woman. 1T is beautiful to hear
but 1t makes the minutes simply fly
away, You think you're getting or
fine with your work and will have
something to done by stated time
when ding-dong-ding!' will so the
chimes-another quarter hour gone
and you're not half through. 1t keeps
me hustling as never before. New
York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

Fight hundred miles OF improved
roads are to be undertaken by the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads as
ISOLATION Of these 500 miles are t6
be in North Carolina. Poor roads are
said to cost that state $l0,o01,0l0 .
wear
An enormous number of tourists &C
to the southern Appalachian region
but because of the poorness G. thf
highways in general they see but {
small portion Of 1t. The great system
IS roadways now proposed is planned
to maze that wonderful region one o
the most attractive in all the world. :
Manufacturers Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

orened. ard under the guidance of the
trainer the animal went UP three
fights Of stairs and INTO room, from
a wincow of which the horse presently
looked down ON the crowd. He was
drawing up his upper lip, and then
I command he laughed" by opening
his mouth wide and making a sound
which his trainer exutantly pro
claimed the only horse laegh.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Horse That Re@1Iy Lauuhs,

One of the vaudeville attractions on
the German circuit is a horse which
sings and laughs" Recently an Eng
lishman made bet with the owner
of the animal that it could not be
made to laugh" anywhere except be-
hind the footlights. The matter was
probably an advertising trick, which
succeeded. At an announced hour the
horse was brought before house in
Inter den Linden. The door was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Parental GLORY,

That elderly man across TIER" in
the second row il one OF on. lest
known citizens"
Whats his nama?"
"s,sggins
Wen, w II! Say, lie Asnt to be the
proud one"
Il don't know about that They
claim he's che of the most modest oil
hstanding the fact tina,
he has done more for education anu
charity than any citizen in the state,
What are you givins met That
amt the right Stiggins. It's the faith
ar of the great half-back that wan
to see."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
3O-Ilay Treatment FREE

Yon want TO be cured aud cured quick
poisoned With mercury and potash for years
S1-Day Treatment is yours for the asking. 1ee
will open your eyes at what 1t will do Tor you IN
d month. We treat you free fer month. lust
write to us and get the treatment free, Then IL
Won are satisfied IL Is the most remark able treat
nent yon ever took, You can continue II yen
wish Never In your life will YOU ever az ia
have sueh an opportunity for complete cure, NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Lost OpporrunltY.

Wifey--I remember the night You
to me, bent my head and
said nothing.
Hub (comfortingly)-I know it wor-
ries you, dear, but never mind. you've
made up for it since. Boston Tran
script.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
THE OBRAC co.
17OS Hector Bldg, Chicago, Illinois.
Wnman's Retort.

Rudyard Kipling slandered woman
by defining her as "a rag and bono
and hank Of hair" but Lonaeon'
ing lady, seven years married, gets
back rhythmicaliy with this synopsis
Of a man. "A jag and drone and
tank of air ."--Springfield Repub.
lican.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
Wise Girl.

what? You're going to marry Tom
Speed? Why, he's awful"
What makes you think so?"
Il hear he's been blackballed By
every club In town"
Eyes, | heard SO, too. That sort of
husband won't have much excuse for
staying out nights, will ae?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
THAT LEATHER JOKER.
Duty Is Reduced on Glass of Shoes
Not in Use.

1t is understood that the reassem-
bling of the conferees was a result of
the conference between the president
and Senator Aldrich. The action Of
western Republican senators. aided by
the Democratic members, in compelling
the reading Of the conference report in
full enabled the supporters of the confer
ence report to take d new poll of the
senate. Much to their surprise they
found their previous canvaSseS were
valueless. There seemed to be a re-
volt among the westerners on account
OF the phraseology that had been adopt
ed by the conferees in adjusting the
differences in the hide and leather
paragraph.
Since Saturday there had been mur-
murings of discomfort but these had
not been regarded as serious. Charges
that the leather compromise harbored
a. Joker had been heard. but such in
timatiOns are not unusual in cOnnec-
tion with the settlement of contro-
Versies. Some of the dissatisfied sena-
tors said the duty on boots and SHOES
had not been reduced the 10 par cent,
as asserted by the confereeS. The ian
guage of the conference report impos-
ing a duty of 10 per cent on boots and
shoes is as follows:
THAT boots and shoes, the upper
leather of which is made wholly or in
chief value from such hides, Chides ad-
mitted free of duty), shall pay a duty
of 10 per centum ad valorem -
Senators from cattle states assert
that there are no shoes of that de-
scription used in the United States, and
that the reduction therefore is value
less as all other shoes of leather are
made dutiable at Is per cent. ReaIiz-
ing that some heroic measures would
have to be taken in order to secure
public confidence some of the conferees
before the meeting expressed a willing
ness to adopt a resolution permittine
the conferees to revise their action IN
regard to the hide and leather ques
ton. The older and more conservative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
STATE TAKES A HAND.
Indiana Decides to Suppress Law
Iessness in Gary.

Chicago, Aug. 2-As the result of 4
clash between state and city officials
over the suppression Of lawlessness at
Gary, Ind. that city practically will be
Under state rule today, deputy sheriffs
I'I der command of Sheriff Hunter of
Lake county taking charge OF the situa-
tion over the head of Mayor Knots
md his police department.
Following the announcement of Gov
ernor Marshal that he would send the
state militia TO Gary if the city officials
ed not take immediate steps to stamp
out the laNlessness, Assisting Prosecut
irg Attorney Hodges declared he would
have several hundred deputy sheriffS
orn in 20 close up the blind pigs"
and other illagal places which he de-
ciares have been f1OurishinS there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
FROM THE RECORDS.
Offers a Mass of Testimony to
Prove Thaw Insane.

White Plains. n. J.. Aug. 2.-Ths
third week of Harry X. Thaw's habeas
corpus hearing to gain his release
from the state hospital for criminal
insane opened today. Expectation that
Thaw and his wife might take the
stand again, packed the court room
long before the opening of the ses-
sion. Thaw appeared fresh after the
| two days rest that have intervened.
District Attorney Jerome took up the
reading of testimony from the second
trial where he left off Friday. From
the several bound volumes he selected
the evidence of Catherine O'NeiI. a
former seamstress in the Thaw house
hold at PlttSburg. This related chief
ly to Thaw's acts during childhood,
particularly his fits of passion.
The story of Thaw's childhood and
the influences affecting his birth as
told by his mother then followed
Mrs. William G. Thaw, who sat be-
hind her SON, seemed about 90 lose
control of herself, her face flushed and
she used her palm leaf fan to hide the
twitching of her lips. Her testimony
represented Thaw as a victim of ex-
treme nervousness from birth.
jerome read successfully the testi-
mony regarding the prisoners mental
condition given at the trials by Miss
Belle Moorehouse Lawrence. his kim
dergarten teacher in Pittsburg: Abra-
ham Beck, whose school he attended
in 1SS1-1SS2; Miss Alice Fletcher. an
old family friend: Christopher Baggie,
steward of Thaw's whist club in New
York, where just before he killed
White. the young man deposited
three cigarettes in the safe; A. Cos
settle, a trained nurse. who attended
him at Monte Carlo: DR.. Charles A.
Bailey. a physician of Albany, who at
tended ThaW when he was sick on a
train between Albany and New York.
in 1906; Anthony Comstock, and Dr.
Horatio G. Wood, who told of the in-
sanity Of members of Thaw's family.
From the testimony of Evelyn Thaw
the district attorney first selected those
portions which referred to her hus-
bands action when she told him OF
her treatment by White, especially his
wild sobbing. He read also her story
of Thaw's alleged attempt to kill him
self with laudanum in a Paris hotel
and of the killing of White. Other
trial witnesses from whose testimony
extracts were given were August
Wehner. the butler in Washington.
Charles F. KOhler. one of the prison
er's teachers at Worcester university:
Martin Green. Thomas Hanley. a New
York newspaper man, who saw the
shooting Matilda G. stein, telephone
operator in the Grand hotel Paris:
Carelin Lowry, witness of the shoot
ing: William Johnson, New York
newspaper man, who saw Thaw just
before he killed White, and Lionel
Straus. witness Of the shooting. All
said Thaw's actions when they met
him were irrational. A long list Of
after the shooting and told of his wild
appearance and behavior where dis
missed by Jerome with a few words
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
CALDERHEAD

members said this would not be neces-
sary. They believe if an explanation
were made the public would accept i
i'm good faith, especially if President
Taft gave the legislation his endorse
ment.
There were several things about the
settlement of the differences between
the house and the senate over the lum-
Der schedule that were the subject Of
condemnation on the part of the SEN
ators from middle western states and it
was reported that the cOnferees may
include in whatever statement they
make some explanation of their action
in regard to that schedule. The in
crease above Dingley rates made on
shingles is objected to particularly by
the insurgents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
WOMEN BEARD TAMMANY
New York SuffPa gists to Participate in
Municipal Campaign.

New York, Aug 2.-Unless plans of
the Progressive Women's Suffrage
league fail this week will infuse new
Poltica. issue i'll the maYoralty cam
paign. Both TammanY Hall and the
Republican headquarters are to be Wis
tied by officers of the union. who will
seek to obtain pledges from party lead
ers that only men VINO are in favor
of woman suffrage viii receive support
of the organizations for the nomination
for mayor.
Inducements by which the union Off
GERS hope to obtain pie lgcs. they assert,
are not promises to support the candi-
cate who :s favorable TO equal suffrage,
but threats to make it interesting" at
all political meetings held by the party
whose candidate is opposed to votes for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
CHAINED THEM TO TREES
New Jersey Omcer Has Novel Plan to
Rid Town Of TramDs.

Delanco. n j.. Aug. "A tree
lookup is the device by which Special
officer Hahner. the towns single po-
lice guardian, has succeeded in rid
ding this neighborhood of the tramps
who formerly infested it.
Una BILE to hold his tramp prisoners
longer than q few hours because Of a
ruling of the county auditor which
forestalled the commitment of
tramps. Hahner struck upon a new
scheme He ordered an extra supply
of handouts, and some of the tramps
caught in the next raid were chained
to- trees in the villages.
The experiment was a success.
With no shelter and tormented by
swarrns of mosquitoes from the nearby
swamps the culprits were elad to
quit the town when brought before
the constable and given their liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
STRIKE is BREWING.
Carmen on Chicago Surface Lines
About to Go Out.

Chicago. Aug "A strike on all Chicago
surface street car lines seemed nearer to-
day when heads of the local unions met
to draw up resolutions to be presented to
the men at meetings tonight. The resolu-
tions will demand an increase of wages.
and the South side will determine whether
to demand closed shop agreement as
other locals already have.
The resolutions also will provide for a
strike vote not later than Thursday, un-
less differences are settled sooner. The
employers already have. refused an ad-
vance. They suggested arbitration which
the men in turn rejected.
Before a strike may be called, W. y.
Mahon. president of the International As
sociation OF Street and Electric Railways
of America, must be called for in a final
effort to adjust the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
COWS AS LIFE SAVERS.
Milk to Be Furnished Infants in Con-
gested Districts.

Chicago Aug 2.-The three municipal
COWS donated to save the lives of in
fants il. the corgested districts of the
c;ty were delivered today. One COW
Will be placed in the steel mill district
of South Chicago. another in the district
back of the stock yards, and the third
or I he northwest side.
, DR.. HINT of the health department,
will make public the conditions this
morning under which milk from the
COWS can be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
MASTERPIECE FOUND.
Attic of Old Church in Venice Held
Priceless Paintings.

Rome, Aug. 2-,Oficials engaged in
the work Of restoring the church of
san Guiliano lt Venice discovered in
an attic a large bundle covered with
thick dust
1t was found to contain a number
of art masterpieces. including Christ
On Calvar0.' by TinttCrette a 'tReSur-
1ection,' and "Ecce Homo" by Palma.
il. a II FlagellatiOn CT Christ before
Caiapnas," Christ Crowned with
Thorns," l,y Corona: Young st. Jer-
Cme." and st. theodore" by Andrea
Vincentine and two paintings by Paul
Tia amuaengO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
MOB WOULD NOT WAIT.
Hangs a Prisoner on Day His Trial
Was to Begin.

Platte City. Mo. Aug. John John
SON who murdered John w. Moore. u
farmer. near Platte City, Mo, June 20,
was lynched here early this morning.
Johnson's trial was to begin today.
About o'clock this morning two men
took third man to the Jail, represent
ing him to be prisoner. When the
sheriff opened the jail door the three
overpowered him and fifty other men
soon appeared and battered down the
door of Johnson's cell He was taken
to tree opposite the jail and strung
up. where the body hung until $50
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Weather Is Still Hot.

A few scattered showers furnished
all the Kansas rainfall for the past
two days. 1t rained a little at Nc
Pherson and Manhattan last night. A
moderate rise came down the Kaw
Saturday night, raising the river to
1O.7 Sunday. 1t is back to 90 today
The highest temperature in Topeka
for the past "a hours was SO, and
the minimum 70. This afternoon the
wind is blowing Il miles an hour
from the southeast, and the forecast
for tonight and Tuesday is "gener-
ally fair