davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11
That Lame back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve RI am and Aching Back,
You Must First el: we the Kidneys

There is no question apoy- tina .
ut all-for the lame an dchin ,
back is caused by a di ,eas ii CO.. >
dition Of tie kidneys aad b.. Ode r.
1t is only common sense, an WY
that you must cure q ccnGit on
by removing the caue3 81 : e on
dition. And lame Ine. sc...lg pack
are not by any e.,1c rho only
symptoms of O. an 'c.4lent If the
kidneys and b -deI TIL re are
multitude Of well-h ov-4 and I'M
mistakable indications Of more or
less dangerous cor5,.tior. Some of
these are, for .Astance Extreme
and unnatural lassitu6e and weari-
ness, nervous irritat aty, heart ir.
regularif nerves "a edge" sleep.
lessness d. 'nabf .ty to secure
rest, scalding sation and sedi-
ment in the urine, Inflammation of
the bladder and passages, etc.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are an exceptionally meritori-
GUS remedy for any and all affec-
tons or diseased conditions of
these organs. These Pills operate
directly and promptly-and their
beneficial results are at cnce felt.
They regulate. purify, and effec-
tually heal and restore the Kid
neys. bladder and liver, to perfect
and healthy conditiou-even in
some of the most advanced cases.
For Sale hv Pol
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11
Spectacle and Eye-Glass
Hospital

c. F. Hudson, has opened in the
building two door south of Hawkins
Hardware store, a place where you
can get your eye ware repaired or
can buy a new pair of glasses as
merchandise at reasonable profit.
We have come here to stay and must
i've while we improve our land and
make home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11

Dewitt's Little Early Risers-
the safe, sure, gentle, easy little
liver pills. Be sure to get Dewitt's
carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. the
original. Always refuse substi-
tutes and limitations. The origi-
nal Dewitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve is good forany thing
a salve is used for, but it is especi-
ally good for piles. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11

For Sale by Palace Drug Store
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11
THAT is not her name"
And shall not tell 1t you

THAT is not her name"
"And shall not tell It you
But her given name? Just straw
something to hold on. I'm a drowning
man."
"It il Hilda."
"That is German"
"She prefers it to Sonia"
"Sonia Hilda. 1t begins well. May I
keep this letter."
certainly not. With that cara mia ?
Give 1t to me"
He did so. Shall seek herr"
This Is my advice-don't think OF
her after tonight. If you ever see or
recognize her. avoid her. 1t may sound
/ theatrical. but she Is the innocent
cause of two deaths. These men
sought her openly too"
what has she doneT
"she made great though common
/ mistake"
"Political?'
Don't be foolish. am sorry let
you see the letter forgot that she
told me her hiding place"
Her hiding places"
"hIr. Hillard. she IS as far removed
from your orbit as Mars is from Jupi-
ter's. Forget her"
seek her. When 1 find her I shall
marry her"
Il like you too much. Mr. Hillard, to
stand by and see you break your heart
against a stone wall"
Don't you see, the deeper the mys-
terry is the more powerful the attrac-
tion becomes?"
closed noisily, and Hillard turned neg
ligently. A man sauntered through the
room. The moment he came into the
light Hillard's interest became lively
enough. 1t was the handsome Italian
with the scar.
"Who is that MANI" he whispered
"Only few weeks ago | bumped into
him on coming out Of the club"
"Do not attract his attention." she
answered.
"Who is hef' he repeated.
"a Venetian officer ard a profigate.
entertained him once, but | learned
from him that I had been i'll advised"
Hillard saw that this subject would
admit of no further questions. The
man with the scar had committed
some inexcusable offense. and Mrs.
Sanford had crossed him of the
list.
1t was after 10 when Hillard ard his
friend took their leave.
1--WE shall leave in the morning for
Venice" said Hillard
"Venice2 How about Rome and
Florence?"
(Which would you prefer, Rome and
the antiquities or Venice and-Kitty
Killigrew?'
kitty in Venice? Are you sureT'
'TShe is there with La Signorina Ca
pricciosa. oh, this is fine world. aft
er all, and was wrong to speak i'll Of
1t this morning"
"If Kitty's in Venice I'm an migrate
full beggar too. But do not see why
Kitty's being in Venice excites you"
20? Well, fate writes that Kitty's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11

mysterious prima donna and my lady
of the mask are one and the same per-
SON."
Nor
The two without further words
marched along the middle of the Cor
so to the hotel. The concierge started
toward them, but suddenly reconsid-
cred and retreated to his handbook of
an office. The strangeness of his move
ments passed unnoticed by the two
men. who continued on through the
lobby into the first corridor, Hillard
inserted his key in the door of his
room and swung it inward. He paused
on the threshold with good cause
Two dignified carabinieri rose quick
" and approached Hillard. There was
something in the flashing eyes and set
jaws that made him realize that the
safest thing for him to do at that mo
ment was to stand perfectly still.
Continued
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11
Boi,. & Interurban Railway Co. Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell
6.30*, S.00*!, 900, 10.00*, HOO,
1900 a. nj. and LOO. 200, 800,
4.0O*, 500, 800, zoos, 500, 800,
10.00- p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
6.2O*. 7.30, 500, 9.30*l, 1870,
11.30* a. M, and 1890, 100, 2.30*,
$50, 4.3O, 5.30**~, $50, 7.30, S.30+*,
$50 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
IS Baggage for Boise and Caldwell
only.
:! Express from open stations only.
*** Express to Eagle and inter-
mediate points only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11
Continued

When you have cold the first
thing to do is have the bowels move
Do not take ANYTHING that may
constipate-and most old fashioned
cough cures do constipate Try
Kennedy's Laxative cough syrup.
1t drives the cold from the system
bv free yet gentle action of the
bowels; it is pleasant to take.
Children like it. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11

1 have the spot knockers. Bryant,
the tailor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-11

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills-Not only
.top the pain. but do it quickly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

l.a.b. N,.s. gas
is true, let us see to it that our
thoughts are lofty, our words are
golden, our deeds are angelic. ~. h
81 mo race of people can survive and
give the cream of it's individuality to
Rosterity unless that essence and that
cream and flavor are found the incar-
nation of the lives of their leaders,
whether male or female.
>: "My parting word to you is, ever
remember that our God, who holds
our destiny In his hands, aud our
God, who gave his. only begotten son
| 10 die for us, yea, our God, who sits
| as q Waterman on the wall, expects
OF us, and demands Of us, that what
ever We do in words or deeds should
Pc done to his glory. May we so live
that our having lived will not be. in
vain. Let ME implore you, in the
name Of God and in the name of all
that Is holy and divine, to be good,
be true, be loyal, be strong, be wor-
thy. Then we shall receive the Well
Edone.'"
H DR.. e. P. Brown, Of Greenville. one
Eof the most noted Negro physicians
OF Mississippi, and man of wealth,
tdel1vered an address, in which he
told about his effort to erect a facto-
nv for Negroes and by Negroes. His
address was attentively listened to.
+ II. w. Wallace, a successful Negro
cotton sampler, addressed the Grand
Lodge this morning. His address was
full Of information.
AT the opening of the afternoon
tsession resolutions were passed. sus-
Epending the rule, and the officers
were unanimously elected as follows:
;John w. Harris, Meridian, grand
chancellor; w. H. Jordon, Greensville
EV1ce grand chancellor; S. H. High
Hand, Vicksburg, grand keeper of
! record and seal; John w. Strauther
tGreenville, grand master of the ex.
tchequer; H. II. Buckingham, Nerd,
ian, grand prelate; H. r. l.. Smith
| McComb, grand master-at-arms: V
H. Ruben, Bolton, grand lecturer;
Charles Isaac, Natchez, grand trus-
ttee.
Rev. f.. t. Jones delivered an ad.
dress .complimenting the order on the
united effort to better it's condition
He offered a resolution by which q
committee was appoined to select q
token. to be presented to John w
Harris, John w. Strauther and v. L.
Ruben, at the close of the Grand
Lodge.
Roscoe G. Simmons, Of New York
City, delivered an address.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
LOUISVILLE GETTING READY.
Arrangements Nearly All Complete
for the Entertainment Of the Ma
tional Negro Business League.

Louisville, Ky, July 21.-The ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the annual convention Of the Nation
al Negro Business League are near
ing completion. The date of the op-
enlng Is August 10, scarcely one
month away, but the committees
have their work 30 we'll in hand that
genuine, old-fashioned Kentucky
welcome can be safely guaranteed to
all who may honor the picturesque
Falls City with their presence dur
ing the League season.
w. H. Steward, editor Of the Am
erican Baptist, is at the head Of the
committee on homes, and he reports
that his list Of stopping places is be-
ing filled at gratifying pace, yet
there Is a need for additional accom-
modat1ons, as the attendance bids
fair to break all records, and the To-
cal managers do not wish to take
any chances on being short when the
rush comes. The most representa-
tive people OF the city are sending in
their names and are Indicating a will
lingness to cooperate to the fullest
extent Of their power with the plans
OF the committee leaders.
The headquarters at the Y. M. G..
n. building, 920 West Chestnut
street, are open day and night, and
consultations are held at all hours.
d. l.. Knight, president of the local
league, and w. T. Garnett, secretary,
are nl1ttinO In 10 oh 40
time here, answering letters Of in.
quiry and comforting with the chair
men Of the several committees.
The committee on decorations is
planning to have columns in front
Of the Chestnut Street G.. M. E.
church, where the day sessions of
the league are to be held, and to
place a similar feature in front Of
the Y. M. G. A., just one block be-
low. These will be festooned with
electric lights, creating the effect Of
a "Court Of Honor" ..
The preparations for the grand
banquet are in the hands of the pop
ular DR.. J. A. G. Latimore, and his
energetic associates, and particulars
will be forthcoming after the gem
eral meeting, Monday night next.
The Louisville Choral Society, un-
der the direction Of Prof. N. r. Har-
per, is doing fine work in rehearsing
special music for the big sessions,
and among the volunteers are some
Of the best talent to be found in the
Middle West. The concerted pieces
will be classics, and show what Lou
tsville Is doing for che promotion Of
the higher musical culture.
Mrs. Lavinia 3. Sneed, acting with
the finance committee, has been CIV
en- charge Of the souvenir program,
which competent critics say has not
been surpassed in beauty Of design
by any organization in the city.
National Organizer Charles H.
Moore will he here in few days, |
and the finishing touches will be
ready for his inspection.
Besides the public functions ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the |
delegates and visitors, the best homes
will be thrown open for group at |
fairs, and the various clubs, ladies' |
auxiliaries and standard places of
amusement wifi offer opportunities
to make the period one of constant |
enjoyment.
i u ~, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

Immediately after the PARADE will leave for beautiful
Edgewood Park for Annual Outing
At Edgewood skating and dancing paons shooting
and picture galleries. arcade young
od It's shady dD sylvan walks and sparkling wafer NIKE
Edgewood the beautiful of P Band a
Orcheha and the OCCASION
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
LIMERICK CONTEST

PRIZES handsome books for completed limerick
submitted by Los Angeles writer and for best completed
erick sent in by writer from outside the city limits
Fill in the last line making rhyme with have
the
Papers in this be signed name and address
and of school and grade
All contributions for this addressed AUNT
LAURIE Herald Junior The Herald Angeles and must
be received this office Saturday afternoon
March Is.
John made himself wonderful kite
He and pasted with all his might
When the wind blew
Then whole front YARD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07


! Sweet little Maude fell into the :.
+ drain, j.
! One day just after pouring =
j. rain; !.
i Her feet got so wet j.
j. She'll never forget +
= Because she broke her Erandfath- j.
! er's cane. JESSIE HUDSON. !
= IL Mckinley avenue, Los Ange- !.
i les, Cal IA grade, Graham school +
! ! i I. i ! !. i !. ]. / ! 4 i J. i i
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
How she lost her pretty gold chain
MARION L. ROGERS,
1885 American avenue, Pine street school,
b grade, age IL. Long Beach.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
And walk by the horrid old drain again.
Inglewood. grade seven.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
one day Just after pouring rain.
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
What happened in that little lane
49,, LoTTIE MAY NEUMAN.
u.
A5, California street school.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
The rain which fell again and again.
STANLEY JONES,
SO5 East Eighth street. Ninth street
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
one day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
That day Of pouring rain
IRENE wERNETT.
s Ply soiano avenue age years. grade B4.
Solano avenue school.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
one day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
Dat day fell in tn dwain"
GLADYS GERvAIs,
sAnanelm Anaheim school, grade AT, ags
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
one day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
When the Junior came on that dav q,
rain.
FLORENCE BRADY,
CASTELAR, street school, age 9, grade AS,
blS Solano avenue.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
The bumps it gave her brain.
ELENOR ELLIOTT,
495 Lime street. Riverside.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
And was told not to go out again
BERNICE SMITH,
Grant school, "A grade, Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

y drain, -
! One day just after a pouring j.
+ rain; \
+ Her feet got so wet +
! She'll never forget i
! How long it took them to dry i
: again. j.
! KENNETH BENEDICT. !
! Ocean Park, Cal. i
! - ! \ j !. !. !. !. i + !. J. 4 J. j. X
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
How her mother spanked her again and
again.
LOUIS SMITH,
Age IL. AT Ulysses street. Loreto street
school. AS grade.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
How she failed to stay behind the pane.
CHARLES HALL,
1877 East Thirty-third street Thirtieth
street school.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
The pain of that awful chilblain
EDWARD HERRING.
Santa Maria. age IL.
Sweet little Maade fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain.
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
And Door little Maude in her grave was
lain.
FRANK TOM HOWELL.
526 Maple avenue Boyd street school, AS
grade.
Sweet little Maude fen into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
The rheumatism which made her so lame
LLOYD ELWYN WELLER,
S24 Kensington road, Custer avenue
school, AS grade, age Is.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
That she said to be very plain.
ADRIENNE DIES MOVERS.
1851 South Flower street, St. Mary's acad-
envy, age 10, grade four.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
How uncle said she should use a cane
JOSEPHINE DIES MOVERS.
1861 South Flower street. St Mary's acad-
envy. grade seven, age IA years.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
How she slipped that day without a cane.
MAURICE DIES MOVERS,
1861 South Flower street, age 10.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
The sting from her mothers cane
VICTOR TORRANCE,
Grade AS, IL years. Whittier
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Herald Juniors Prove to Be Poets in Limerick Contest
(FIrst Prizel

First Prize)
! Sweet little Maude fell into the !
= drain, +
! One day just after a pouring !.
4 rain; 4
]. Her feet got so wet =
! She'll never forget J.
! The awful cold she took, nor the !.
! pain. EDGAR MUSSER. +
! 1917 Arlington street. Twenty +
J fourth street school, grade IA, Los 4
J. Angeles, Cal \
+. : !. \ .s**
(Honorable Mention)
! Sweet little Maude fell into the j.
!: One day just after a pouring :
4 rain; \
! Her feet got so wet \
i She'll never forget \
! The spanking she got or the 4
+ pleurisy pain. !
+ EDITH McCAsLIN. !
!. lis \ nth Washington avenue. +
! Bailey street school, 5th grade, :
\ Whittier. !
J. **** $50
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
For she had such a terrible pain.
RUTH FINNELL,
Lincoln school. grade three. age 10, A.
North Raymond avenue Pasadena
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
AS she went to bed in dreadful pain
MILDRED HAAS,
Fourth grade, sawtelle school, age 9.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain.
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
The spanking she got when home shs
TERESA srANDLEE.
Age s. grade three. Compton.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
That cough which followed and gave such
pain.
DANIEL MCCONNELL,
Santa Monica, Lincoln high school, AS
grade.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
The spanking that gave to her such pain
EUNIcE BRoKAw,
age II. sos East Central avenue. AS
grade, Redlands.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
The castor oil that would cure the pain.
HELEN MARIE BORGE
Age s. grade Bs. Washington school,
Ocean Park.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
And you bet she won't try it again.
CHRISTABEL PARKER,
Burbank grammar school, fifth grade.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
To stay inside of the window pane.
LUCIAN PROUD,
La Habra school. grade seven, age 10,
Fullerton. r. F. ID. No. g.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
The hard job getting them dry again.
CHARLES EDWARDS,
1927 West Tenth street, Hobart school.
grade BE, age 3.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
one day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
The day she lost her nice sugar cane
RETA PEARDON
1921 Temple street, Temple street school,
age H. grade B5
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
First Prize)

! Sweet little Maude fell into the i
j. drain, 4.
= One day just after a pouring /
i rain; !.
J. Her feet got so wet 4,
= She'll never forget i.
y For her mother nearly went insane. i
LORRAINE D. FULLER. j.
2S8 West Colorado street, Pasa- !
= dena, Cal. Roosevelt school, 4th j.
+ grade. d
i i ! < :. J. \ j. i ). j. J. = !. j. !. !.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Honorable Mention)
= Sweet little \ -ude fell into the 4
i drain, !
= One day just after a pouring !
i rain; 4
j. Her feet got so wet !
+ She'll never forget /
! The bitter medicine and the pain, i
FLORENCE l.. MOORE. 1
1911 East Washington street. j
= Twentieth street school, Los Ange- !
\ les. i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

made dutiable at a quarter of cent a
gallon. and on refined petroleum rate
of % per cent ad valorem will be levied.
Many members of the senate favored
the countervailing duty of petroleum,
but the representatives of producing
states did not favor ii.
The sentiment of the committee is in
favor of reducing the rate on bitumir-
rus coal from 81 cents TO so cents a
ton, but the wyoming senators say
western Canadian coal would come into
the United States at the lesser rate
and the Wyoming coal fields could not
compete with ii.
According to the view expressed in
the committee, however, representa-
tives of the largest coal fields of this
country agree the 50-cent rate will
afford protection to American coal.
Regardless of the fact that southern
senators have been able to hold up the
provision for free binding twine for the
northwestern farmer pending disposi-
tion of the cotton bagging question. the
committee does not recommend that
bagging be placed on the free list.
on Photographic postcards litho-
graphed in colors a rate of Is cents a
pound and % per cent ad valorem will
be recommended. This is a large in
crease over the existing rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
BRUTALITY SAID TO
HAVE CAUSED DEATH
or LOS ANGELES MAN
CONTINUED from Page one'

toward the last he had rallied won
derfully, both physically and mentaily,
ana That at the time of his death his
brain seemed perfectly clear.
The body was brought by Mrs. Par-
sons to this city and turned over TO
pierce BROTHERS to perform the last
offices of the body before the final dis
posal of the remains.
Because of grief and worry Mrs
Parsons did not make a careful IN
vestigation into the cause OF her nus
bands DEATH but she stated last nlght
mat at the time and to the present
she believed and does believe that her
husbands death was caused by the NE
brutal injuries received py MN as
tod her. and she stated that her OBJ
iert in making known the facts sur
rounding his death at the present time
was TO aid in the prevention of such
treatment of patients at the asylum
and changing of condition there so that
relatives and friends of patients might
have some assurance that they We're
being kindly treated
Edward L. Parsons was man OF