davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, purchase a dollar bottle, and if can honestly say, that you did receive any benefits from it, sis using the entire bottle, the dra gist will refund your money toy without question or delay.
 We will pay the druggist the pfS of the bottle purchased by you.
 This offer applies to the lsF bottle only and to but one n family.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak 1t needs h,,lp; you must help it by giving it rsst, and Kodol will do that.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

We could not afford to make 500 an offer, unless we positively kne' what Kodol will do for you.
 It would bankrupt us.
 The dollar bottle contains 2h tp' as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
Eat What You want of the food you ned Kodol will digest it.

You need sufficient amount of good wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it.
 Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach if it is weak.
 You must eat in order to live and maintain strength.
 You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat suflic- tent amount of food regularly.
 But this food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly.
 When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach.
 The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let Kodol di- gest the food.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Kodol is made at the laboratoi' af E- c. DeWitt & On, Chira0"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

Il is a strange fashion which COM
mends us to wear long sleeves in hot
weather and short ones at a season when
the arms need protection, and I have
heard Of several women with liberal al
Iowances who have quietly ignored the
orders and been comfortable all the sum-
mer in elbow sleeves. Now they are
havins. their fall and winter sleeves made
to reach far down on the hand in the
pretty fashion that transforms ugly
hands.
Clever is the woman who knows by
instinct what Is most becoming TO face
and fgure-wise is tho woman who at
tempts TO learn It by hard study. Women
of wealth achieve distinction by adopt
ing and clinging to fashions which be-
come them. If large hat happens 20
be IN the list small hats are ignored.
II the arms fall below the standard Of
beauty they are shielded from criticism
as is a long neck. 1t is hard on the pub
lie TO compel it TO gaze upon q conec-
ton Of neck bones, back and front. when
they might be cleverly yelled and softened
by tulle.
Ugliness is not always a necessity
total ugliness is very rare. Generally
an unattractive feature can be obseured
by playing I'D" a good point. Fine teeth
will redeem the plainest face. as win
beautiful eyes A dp-tJited nose can al
most be subjugated by a clever arrange
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
THE WIDOW.
Chats on Sentimental Topers."
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Bachelor
Heminsway the dmmest of the when h
pulled
q you
drink an absinthe raPpebu keep doing it just the same
Neither retorted inherited
And cultivated youth
dropped and sat up
"a vampiroi
at idea that vampire was woman who absorbed
Unsuitable appetite for devotion
oh Widow. dainty snudaer Am
a I death or
become emaciated If feed masculine emotions
absintb Man cannot live nv bread aIor @ I a. you 40 yo
women We ncod oebng stronger now as mn W. an me, m can
Yes them
cesses are bad for the system as any other kind You depend
on your daily dranght Of Irritation Just as depend cocktail be-
You ought to know an about IT, muTmuTsa the Widow
the INTERRUPTION AT first one cocktail Or one love % % W
make
al he
against her cheek willing to unboe their hearts,
sThoir-whatY' interrupted the Bachelor
property gancos sentimental scenic ef
foOts and things explained the Widow IT'S temptation
know 1g ,H I . 90 o, IT 9 time " not really hF'au0n you
Of sogng your vanity put in the 2,5 Bachelor
hope against nope that each win do something
with sigh AS the wine Of the nt tables dhote
FORM OF iove-making as Peay was 70 discover the north oie =, Ina
make 10 me think
q waving triumph
her
know"
rejoined the Widow
topping sensblites
the
Widow, doubtfuly tom
Not tonight Bachelor leaning suddenly
n wen take"
palm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

say my happiness only
When working usually work
chinks between all
l
bitterly empty o
"Of dc positively
me
I
follow
wouldn't I
think
S
happen woman.
not
likes better thing
all?
IS a
woman,
he would be
for essentially home
think
m
Is
likes the his circumstances
considering
especially
fully ability
saws TO he
I CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

ment OF hair and headgear. A long neck
can be attractively dressed with high
collars. and short one be made adorable
oy nat collars and Dutch effects.
There are women who attain distinc-
ton by low couture and lose It by
piling the hair at the crown OF the head.
One stage beauty has never disclosed
the fact that she has the regulation pair
.of ears, and she has been tainted so
often with defornlty in that quarter that
ner persistence IN an ORIGINAL coiffure
which completely conceals the ears, Is ali
the more surprising She has been copled.
but not with marked success save in a
few Instances. Yesterday I met a woman
whom / thought I had never seen before,
and she proved 10 be an acquaintance Of
no particular good looks.
She had parted her hair over a wide
brow and coiled it low on her neck with
a handsome comb, and the effect was
superb. She had been converted into a
handsome woman without knowing il. Tor
she does not mean 20 make the style
permanent You see she IS not clever
or vain, and so viii miss an opportunityl
10 escape from the army OF mediocrity.
With that fashion OF hair dressings she
need not mind much about what she
wears.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
COLUMBUS.

When first Columbus found this Western World.
And at San Salvador his canvas furled-
While gladly bidding that fair island hail
He drew aside. magGan-ike. the veil
That erSt had hid the Old World from the New,
And one he made foreTemoTe the two.
-Four hundred years. and Ger. have passed away,
And mark the splendid New World Of today
What cTander prize could mortal man have WON'T
What greater deed could mortal man have dOnel
Columbia in her grandeur tells the tale.
And from her thrUne now bids Columbus hail
The deathless hero of the Hemisphere
The Western Seas immortal pioneer
Columbus sailed through darkness into light.
Yet lived and died in nigh Cimmerian night
For though he gave the New World 10 the Ol7
He never heard its wo1drous story told
To him twas Ase-not country new
That burst Where'er he voydged. on his view.
He sought western passage to Cathay.
But found prize far grander on his way
The richest prize that e'er the sea revealed.
Twas strange the truth TO eyes like his was sealed
But none the less the boon 20 man has been
Save the doomed Indan-and the world has seen
No grander growth than this our New World shows
How great the debt the world Columbus owesi
He paved the way 90 empire IN the West
And now behold him BY the world caressed
America Eliminates his
Columbia c0nsecates anew his fame
And glorihes the hero Of the Sea,
Who sowed the seed Of hsrvests yet to be;
Alr4 DC Ct again VIII AeeN inc us % NGlfr-
The deed by which immortal fame was won;
For now continent remains unknown
To add fresh wealth and glory TO a throne
What inspintion led him thus 10 steer
And open 20 the world hemisphere
What happy chance combined with skilled design.
AS II the guide had been a Hand Diyinef
Columbus greater, gTander nobler seems
As Time upon his mem'ry brightly beams
And more sDd more. colossal and unique
He through the ages seems TO 10 speak
His figure through the do0p perspective looms.
And Fame his name with glowing light illumes
Intrepid searcher OF the Western Sea
Helm his giory-lives eternally,
And all the nations glorfy his deed
And harvo5ts gather where be planted seed
MomentOus deedl The birth OF Christ alone
Surpasses that which made Tits New World known
--6inahan CORVALLIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
An seama AIlowed

Of
the
Of
wide ~ yards inches wide rs yards inches
little 5
In
wristbands
WIDE ga yards
wide rs 81 inches wide
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
A FINE GIFT.

School Laboratory I'm Memory OF the
Late John w. Mackay.
Virginia, New. Oct 1e.-Virginia is now
the proud possessor Of one of the finest
high school laboratories in the State.
The laboratory has been built IN the
Fourth Ward High School building over
looking the famous lode. whose exist
ence has made possible the building OF
palaces, steamship lines, ocean cables
and telegraph lines that span a CONT
nent
Il stands as a living monument to the
memory Of John w MackRy. being the
gift OF his son. Clarence II. Mackay. who
in the busy rush OF Eastern life was not
unmindfOl OF his fathers old home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
Grapevine 100 Years old.

San Gabriel, Cal. Oct 1.-THE largest
grapevine in the world is 10 years old.
II was planted here by Franciscan. friars.
The stalk IS one and one-half feet In
diameter, eight feet high, and the
branches and foliage cover 5000 square
feet Its average crop OF grapes is two
and one-hah tons yearly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
How He Won Her.

From the Kansas City Journal
Miss 1Iewwoman-Don't you think was
meant for a business woman7
Jack Hustler-No. I don't I think you
were meant for a business man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
THIEF HAS THE JOKE.
Takes Horse of Man Celebrating
Suppression of Dishonesty.

East ST. Louis. H.. Oct 6.-While the
Cahosia Horse Thief Detective Asso-
citation was holding a celebration OF the
eradication OF horse stealing in It's terri
tory a thief with a fine sense Of humor
rode away on the horse Of Vital Ben
nett. president OF the association.
When the party broke up and started
homcward the presidents steed was
missing. At last he was forced to walk
home. He reported the theft to the East
st. Louis authorities. but the humor OF
the situation drove away his wrath. and
he told tho authorities he's was very
doubtful II he would prosecute should the
thief be captured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

please write TO your girls and tell them to think
long while before they refuse the good home
good man offers them. simply because they do not
love him." wrote bachelor girl
Ten years ago" she went on Il refused thor
oughly eligible who wanted TO marry me, be-
cause I did not love him and I thought l would be
happier to keep with my work than TO marry
unless loved him with all my heart
And now I old maid and know have
made a mistake. My father and mother are dead and
my sisters married. They love me, of course
but / am not by any means necessity to them.
always welcome IN their homes, but cannot help
feeling that do not belong
q have host Of friends that sometimes seem
sufficient but every in awhile IL comes me
IN hey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

Buttons Of all kinds and sizes win be
used, those covered with the material OF
the gown will perhaps be given greater
preference. Satin and heavy Ottoman
silk buttons will be In good style and TO-
tweed and worsteds wooden and bone
buttons will be correct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
8i|zgI FAMOUS SONGS 0
r. AND THEIR HISTORY IN
ANNIE LAURIE. :"
JOIN DOUCLAs OF FINGALL.
No Is

That e'er the sun shone on,
And dark blue is her e'e,
And FOR bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'd lay me doun an dee.
Like dew on tn gowan lying,
Is tn ia o. her fairy feet.
And Ike winds in summer signing.
Her voice is low and sweet;
Her voice is slow and sweet;
And she's a. the world to me,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie.
ia lay me doun an dee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

Marvellous braes are bonnie,
Where early fa's the dew.
And twas there that Annie Laurit
Gfed me her promise true.
Cred me her promise true.
Which ne'er forgot shall be,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doun an dee.
Her brow is like the snaw-drift,
Her throat is like the swan;
Her face IT is the fairest.
That e'er the sun shOns on,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

CoD5nEht. Iss. Inc FFess' ComDany)
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
SETTLED IN THE R4IN.


Many things were settled in the rain yesterday
In Manhattan. Before the Mauretanil cleared for
Liverpool IL VAS settled that Cariso had lost
his voi,e. The tenor said himself the
promenade deck OF the Cunarder as the rain blew
ping in the drizzle of Broad street. settled some
important stock transactions. and throughout the
city the rain settled the dust
Muddy water trickled along the curbs, and the
sewers had the hest flushing OF the year The
owners of cellars along the waterfront and in
lower Broadway compelled 10 take to the
pumps and in some places it was necessary 80
sbip decHOad The food of water that moved
underground was not apparent until the pavement
Yielded TO the water pressure and block pavements
sxeLed up to the bursting point,
The rain general within radius of forty
miles Of Manhattan and m to =. m. yesterday
a rainfall Of 30 inches was recorded. This beat
the record for the ma ximum twenty-for- hour
rainfall of April of last year by l72 inches. The
record April still sa~1s to the credit Of 1856.
when 3 y inches feH in twenty-four hours.
The precipitation a persistent drizzie. accom-
panied by some fog. made traffic about the har-
Dor move Iaore slowly than usual The wind shift
ed to the northwest late in the afternoon. and it
is believe that if it attsins velocity OF about
twenty-five or thirty miles hour the rain will
A hunmock of wooden block pavement buIced up
in truuJ o NO 2d3 Broadway and traffic had be
diverted nom the spot until the blocks ad-
iustel. The rain flushed the streets of Flushing,
one island 10 such that trolley cars
were Blocked FOR several hours Cloudy weather is
predicted to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
Special Notices.
H ealth and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. NAE MARTYN.

plexon beauther that whitens and softens the skin
without the use OF powder. and il also tends to
remove Tirnples. tan and freckieS.
Polly Prim:" Don't apologize. / welcome the
opportunity to reprint recipes often they are
called for. ] know from experience how easy il Is
20 lose newspaper clipping. Amoline comexion
cream Jelly is made 10y mixing 2 teaspoonfuls Of
glNceIlne. ounce OF amotine ana Z pint of water
Let il stand. This can be used for every purpose
for which cold cream : used For massigine.
apply with me myers. fub with the nrSeT
a circular motion, and the dirt and CRIME will
promptly roll of the skin It thoroughly cIeanses
the UoreS clears the skin removes black heads tan
and frecklas and makes large pores small 1t con-
oils that viii causeasuperfiuous hair
To grow bat K keeps he skin moist smooth and
Elsie J: Neither you your husband viii be
embarrassed by dandruf settling your shoulders
apply quinne hair tonic made by dissolving
ounce ~ guinola in Z pint OF alcohol and p
cold water. Apply once week This tonic
moves GanGrufl, stops talllnE halr ana keeps the
scalp in heathy condition, promoting the growth
of hair and making il glossy and abundant.
Kate h: Do not be alarmed because YOU have
become aeshy. Most of gain weight in winter
To make never-fa.ling flesh reducer, get from
in pint 4 hot water Take ! tablespoonful 5 times
a day just before meals. Arise early every day
ana take as much outdoor exercise as you can
Alex j, II your blood IN healthy condition
you would not be afflicted with the ugly pnple~
and sallow skin complain of. and il is likely
that any saVes or lotions applied externally will
sltt You felie5 ! ou must purlfE your blood and
arouse your liver to normal action I feel
that this recipe vii benefit you. Dissolve ! ounce
u lzardene and y teacupfu of sugar in y pint of
alcohol. then add ~ pints Of hot water. Take
tablespoonful before each meal and upon retiring
This recipe viii give YOU full quart good blood
and liver remedy that has cured nanN cases
Of the skin. II IS excellent spring medicine fcr
i Increases the appetite and tends 70 strengthen
! c R \ 5fisk walk IN the fresh air viii 90 a
common headache lots of good.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

son-in-law of H. II. Rogers who is meHoef ol
the trust company board and Union Paclhc ul-
rector as well. and j. Rogers Maxwell
Three of these were elected 10 MI vacancies
which have existed for "a considerable time. ana
the two others took the places Of James y JarN'e
and r. e. Newton. trust officer of the COMPANY
who left the board soon after John W castles re-
tired from the presidency to become He''u VI ''e
I,nt,r ,rrnst Companv No successor To Mr.. cas-
ties was elected yesterday by the new board
u hich reelected the other retiring, officers
The special committee TO select new president
is composed Of Mr. Hartman. George r. Baker,
presfdent of the First National Bank, and 4. ID.
.uilliard Mr. Hartman has long been a stock
holder and director of the trust company and has
been a member OF the executive committee since
he latter part of December. about which time
he purchased one-haf of the Mutual Life lnsur
ance Companys holdings Of $50 shares of the
Guaranty Trust Companys stock.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
l4SK FOR RECEITER.
Discussion on Changes Of Name to
-4rOid Responsibility

John s Wise counsel for Payne l.. kretzmec and
Herman Obertubessing. appeared before Justice
poyIing in the Supreme Court yesterday and asked
for the appointment Of a receiver for the firm of
/. Schepp & Co. cocoanut importers. Of Hudson
and Duane streets. Mr.. Kretzmer was formerly
vice-president of the company and Nj obertubes-
sing was secretary.
Mr Wise asked that Mr.. ScPepp. the president
Of the company. be restrained from paying S7tt"p
for the property at Hudson and Duane streets
which he said. was old fretrap and was not
worth half that Mr.. Schepp. h said. had
Maid xgS aGa .ear rental fer the property when II
was not worth more than S22.p" He said that NJ.
Schepp had speculated with the company funds
ana had loaned money al usUrious rates. There
had become due TO the corporation from Schepp,
he claimed $500 which should have been dis
tributed in dividends While kretzHaer was IN the
West Indies he said. schepp had told relatives of
ketzuer that they should nave a guardian appoint
I'd for him becausa he belonged TO club Wnirn
had for its object the changing Of the names Of lis
members
Charles r Rushmore counsel for the directors
of the company. said that Kretzmer was one OF the
chief apostles Of new cult created by woman
named Cronin The society claimed. he salu, that
the change Of his Christian name the part Of
any member would make him immune from the
consequences Of any act.
kretzmer. he claimed. had devoted much af the
company's time TO prosecuting for his cult among
the employees Through his influence il said,
Charles c. Hosnger. former manager Of the trans
pertation department. became convert Shortly
before the election Of directors. in February. Nj
Rushmore said. Hosineer was found 10 have been
stealing goods Of the company selling them and
making out forged bills He was convicted OF
he had come under the influence of Krerzmer.
Justice DOWng reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
Special Notices.

A ( NJ: nv dear girl. never use a depiiatory
or hair remover. chemical that i powerful
she skin None ~ them has permanent effect
They remove the HAIR for only a weeks the
most and II comes back thicker and blacker than
Esther Y: was glad 20 read that YOU are rec
ommending my amoline complexion jell: recipe 10
your fr1enas- 40 not understand why sour cousin
unable 10 set nmoline from her druggist, Tor
il : almost IS common IS camphor. never ad-
the ~ anything that Is difficult obtain
and II druggist should as Of any ingredi-
he easily procure il from his wholesaler II
he wants 10. The shampoo recipe You ask for con-
cup Of hot water Il latherS freely and viii thor
oughly cleanse the scalp. BE shampoolng the hair
soft fluffy Canthrox also relieves itching and
Irritation Of the scalp. Beauty specialists charge
taks one Al nome Tor about one cent II troubled
with danerun read answer To Elsie J.
Mrs. r l.. The rough and itching skin of Your
baby indicates that il IS suffering from eczema
Any fern of eczema simple skin disease in child
or adult Is relieved bv pouring the affected
face u the skin small quantity of a lotion made
by mixing ounces OF luxor with tablespoonfuls
OF alcohol and : pint Of water Repeat the app-
cation several times each day until the irritation
disappears
Annie 6 and Belle r. Il is right ana proper
and sparkling eyes. for they a wonderful charm
in woman. You make "A good exc tonic by
One drops in each eye VIII promptly re
sieFe goEr eyes 81 dulness r-dness. inhanma-
regularly by many who wear glasses. II does not
smart or burn.
Fseien N. You arc not the only girl with q salloy
complexion snG oilr skin who cannot find face
powder that pleases her Rtt yoU need not despair.
Their ofher aids = beauty more sa atisfactory
than f2se IoHner ana fle use oi washes - hecou-
.ng Eopus- eTeryHNhefe. notwithstanding
rheir high price fiei~ Is a recipe tor 4 wash that
than sny manufactured nrana Dissolve ounces
Of spErmaZ IN half pint of not water anG tea
sEocnfuls Of slycerine This .ili make COM
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
BARGE HITS STEAMSHIP
The Manhattan, BoHHd for Portland,
Puts Back to Port.

The wooden steamship Manhattan Of the Maine
Steamship Company. which left New York on
Tuesday evening for Portland. Ne. returned 90
port yesterday. with a slightly damaged bow. hav-
ing been in collision with barge shortly after
II 2. Tuesday.
When off New Haven the Manhattan ran into a
thick fog blanket. and a stiff gale from the south
speed when suddenly Of mist looned the
tug North America. with four empty bsrEos in
tow. Captain Albert Johnston passed the rug and
the first barge safely but the gale from the south
blew the second hafge mp close 10 the Manhattan
and she hit it hard.
The barge being light was high in the water and
it punctured the steamship iu several places above
the water line the starboard side. The Jolt
swung the barge over to the port side and it
ripped off about feet cf tho rail The noise
of the impact heard ON the tug ana the
skipper Put about just In time "a take on the
three men on the barge They leaped on the deck
Just as the barge sank.
Few Of thu eighteen passengers on board knew
tba. the Manhattan had been damaged. A woman
VINO had gone bed early because II seaslckuess
went on deck about D. m yesterday as the steam
ship was going through Hell Gate, and SAYING.
This don't look much ike Portland" asked Where
are Ueg''
Morris Iiebowitz. Of the coast artillery at Fort
Williams was a passenger He had been visiting
relatives in East Houston street and anxious
that the news Of the collision should ind its way
into the newspap pers. He even wanted 70 know from
the reporters yesterday which page the accoun
would appear. He said his leave expired yesterday,
and unless he could show his captain the news
papers he would most likely be put In the guard
house.
\ Scotch collie sleeping near the point Of contact
at the tim. OF the collision remained at her post
until her owner came for her