davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Net Suited

Il!
/ ~w6ap Natslre eises Ter signal that
Vsumethiag. .As wra6ga.M isAgenerally
with the food. The old Dame is al.
ways faithful and one should act at
"a
To put off tho change-i Ito -risk-that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
t'FYrIysars Icenld netsafely eat any
btepkeaH tried vatious' Kinds Of
breakfast food, but they were an soft,
starchy messes. which gave me dis
9tfessins 2KeAdaehes. I drank strong
coffee, too, which appeared to benefit
SHre AT the time, but added to the head.
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
Z were mo better, for 1 found the toast
very constipating.
"a friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts
instead. l shall never regret taking
bis advIce,v4 bsga qp W them N three
months ago.
The change they have worked In
me Is wonderful. now have no moro
Of the distressing sensations in my
Hatom6ch after sating, and 4peFer have
hea4aches. I5hafe gained pounds
Ain#eight ndfeeltbetter infevSry way.
"Grape-Nuts make a delicious as
well Re. q nutritious dish, and find
that Postum is easily digested and
never PRODUCES dyspepsia symptoms"
Z HEhere'sLa Reasoh" - sEOG@
I Get the little book, 1.-THE Road to
WenSile,f I'M nkss!sS
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of zhunaB
EfntereGt.ES-9 TOT &a-9G > FF
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA -. ..I..L
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take tho Old Standard GROVES TABfHLBS5
CHILL TONIC; You know what you are taking
showing 1t is simply Quinine and Iron In taste
less form. The ,Qpinlpe, drives ont the malaria
dealers for " years. Ptcs 80 cents
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

5gf 3. RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be In every home Ask your grocer
for #. Largo %: package odly ? cents.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

LLC.URstOlDAEE9 @ Rod AssHEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All gyocers.
Oh s91Ri vol VlbnlbnOQS9T10)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

Efor Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, Csc,
ib0c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic. tubes, 25c, $1,09.,, HgeaaBoo4s'
and ED Advice mee7hy Mail i'll II
Mmfee Eye r. edye C1so!y Chitago.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

Mrs. WinSfow,S Soothing syrup igT
For children teething softeng the gums uces IN
ALIAS palm. cures wind collie 2Sca borla
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

Il The false prophet has both eyes on
Ehe profits. q. WIZ
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

20 ThesaNeraEa Hharrieaamant kickb Ghe-
cause his wife worries, because he
doesn't get Home 'flgRt on 'tM9o but
sppposetshe, didn't pare ywhetRarT he
ever came or, not? -.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

Lewis, Single Binder gives a man, what
he tHantt, Enfieh. EelIew-t&stihg cigar.
.1ei4A4s4ellssiii- lIsssll ~ anseA I
II in search Of close friend select
ErENEsffI II = 90 FyylsFffla . HEtFH
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13
Consulting the Playwright.

my star can wiggle his ears ant
whistle through his teeth" Is 4dm9l
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

rziw- qrr1sootttoo TO ottteqro-7-ts-
The Press., 1910-08-03
A Mohammadan EastivaI.

Tab0ots is an Indian festival in con nection with the celebration of the month of Moharram, which begins the year of the true Mohammedan. This festival commemorates the death of Prince Hossein. the grandson of Mo hammed. who met his death in battle after ten days fighting against King Omar The word taboot. from which 2 the festival takes its name, means ht- erally tomb, and 1t Is always built in front of the homes of some rich and important Mohammedans and un- der temporary shed built for this purpose. The taboots are made from thin bamboo strips covered with high ly colored paper, and it is always dec orated with isinglass, gold and silver paper, glass balls and much red and green paint. On the ninth day of the festival of Taboots the taboots are car ried in possession through the streets of the various cities in India. On the tenth day all the taboots are thrown into some river. and thus ends the Mohammedan festival of TabOOts.- Boston Herald.
The Press., 1910-08-03
Some Stafford Springs People Have
 Learned How to Get Rid of Both.

Some Stafford Springs People Hay.
 Learned How to Get Rid of Both.
 Backache and kidney ache are twi1 brothers.
 You can,t separate them. Gtss
 And you can't get rid of the back ache until you cure the kidney ache.
 If the kidneys are we'll and strong, the rest of the system is pretty sure to ba In vigorous health. w@ Deans Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys.
 Mrs. Thomas Whitaker, Edgewood street. Stafford Springs. Conn, says ss' suffered from pains in my back and sides for some time, and also had attacks of rheumatism that made me lame. When saw Doan Kid ney Pills advertised ! procured q box, and I felt better after had taken a few doses They went directly to the seat of nay trouble and helped me in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills are deserving of the highest praise. <"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 oents.@ Foster Milbnrn Go Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. fE
 Remember the name Doan 's-and take no other.
The Press., 1910-08-03
WTLI.TM.nroM.

Miss Reed of New Haven has been for week at O. V. Smiths.
 The cooler weather doubled tho at tendance at churoh on Sunday.
 The Bartlett family had several guests with them at church Sunday.
 Miss Mabel K. Clarke is to teach the DaIeville school for the coming year.
 Rev. A. Gardner preached Sunday morning from 1st Kings go. Topic.
 sElements of largeness.
 Miss Mabel E Clarke returned from her pleasant visits in Mansfield and In Willimantic on Saturday.
 Everyone on the route has an ap- preciative word to say of our faithful, painstakIng and obliging mail carrier, Charles Dvorak
 if the children are not regular at Sunday school they may not know V hen the picniC is to be. and they all want to go to 1t, we are sure.
 Edward O. Carpenter heard Monday morning by telegram of the death of his atep. father in Newport, Vt, Gerry Clark, Well1known railroad engineer on the Boston and Maine
 George Bridges. grandson of Whit, man Wilson, is seriouly Ill of typhoid fever at the home of his grandparents in East Willington. His mother, Mrs. Ella Bridges Copeland. is caring for him.
 Friday afternoon Rev. MT. Darrow was called back to his mother, who seemed td be In a failing condition. Rev. Thomas Denman supplied the pulpit. Sunday afternoon, preaching an excellent sermon from 1st Peter, 24th and 25th verses.
 Dr. Stretch Of Stafford Springs Waa telephoned for for Mrs. Anton Hak Monday morning MT. Hak, voioss, the ssntinaent of many when he says !: While we all keep we'll Wilmington .Is all right, but when we get sick we wish there, was doctor on the Hill. ''
 Dr. Wilbur Holt and daughters of Newark, N. J have been visiting his sister, Mrs. OharIes Amidon, and calling 3on other relatives Mrs Holt. nee Della Ryder. is in improved healths and his 3motheF. Mrs. IuCien. w. Holt. is in very comfortable heAlth
 The Endeavor In the Oongrega al chapel Sunday evening was led by Miss Emma Florence Robbins, and waa meeting of unusual interest .A Dopeianf deligh the opngre- gAtl6h with solo aud Mrs Barrow sang solo with her usual effective nsaa tse congregation joining in the FefKaEp There were many mission sRy Items from various aeIds, Samuel Gardner apeaking very feelingly. of how his interest in foreign 1nissions had been stimulated by the gift of his only son to the work In Turkey. He spoke of his sons weekly lettsrs and of what ha told of his work among tho boys n his school. and closed with the Interesting alnounoement tLat news had been received of the engagement of his son. to q young woman on the field. who left her lucrative and responsible position. in Chicago and gave herself to she work of the Forward Movement. :" As his son, Rev. Harold Gardner, is we'll known and much liked and re- spected here. the news was received with much pleasure by all who will be glad to know that their young friend has a freside of his own, all though In 8 foreign land. He has been very fortunate in winning friends and bis letters are always full of interest.
The Press., 1910-08-03
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters, of the Town of som- eFs will be in session at the of1ce Of the Town Clerk, in SOmeFs, on Friday, the 9th day of Aug Gst from 1a Q clock noon until s9 o'clock p. m., and on Friday, the 18th day Of August, 1910, from l9 o'clock noon until o'clock p. m. for the pur- pose of making an enrolment of the voters Of such town, and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment lists last perfected as are by statute provided for.
 HENRY 8. STEvENSON,l ReOtstrars
 s RAYMOND s. BuGBEE, "'
 Dated at somers thiss4th day of July, 1910. 2t
The Press., 1910-08-03
Primitive Fire Fiuhters.


 As late as the end of the sixteenth century in London the sole method of extinguishing fires was by means of cOntriYances known as hand squirts." :" These were usually made of brass, with 3 carrying capacity ranging from two to four quarts of water. The two quart 'squirts" were two and a half feet in length. one and half inches in diameter. at their largest part and but half an inch at the nozzle. On each side were handles. and three men were required to manipulate squirt" One ma n on each side grasped the ham de In one hand and the nozzle in the other. while the third man worked the piston or plungeT. drawing it out while the nozzle was immersed in supply of water which filled the cylinder. The bearers then elevated the nozzle. when the other pushed in the plunger. the skill of the former being employed in directing the stream of water upon the ire Such primitive contriyances are said to have been used during the great ire of 1866.
The Press., 1910-08-03

No other employe stands closer to the management of a concern than the cfics stenogFapheE. The New London Busineas College. New I.on- don. Conn has record of turning Out young men and women properly qualified for responsible petitions, and tue graduates oE this school are in demand. Write for free oataloana.
The Press., 1910-08-03
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the 1st voting district Of the town of Stafford will meet at wightman's Car riage shop on Friday, Aug. 5th, and Friday. Aug. 12th. 1910, between the hoursor Ie, noon and D. m., for the purpose of enrolling those eligible to participate in the caucuses- 2
 JOHN c. WIGHTMAN.l ReO,strars E~# VIM. 8. WALBRIDGE, "esA0eot @i D
 Stanford conn. July a0th. 1910 " ts
The Press., 1910-08-03
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the 9d voting district Of the town Of stafford win meet at James Warren's store. on FFiday, Aug. 5th, and Friday, Aug. 18th, 1910, between the hours of 12, noon, and g p m. for the purpose of enrolling those eligible to participate in the caucuses. &A
 H. s. ABEL, poo,.+-o-s
 DAVID BISSET. Stafford Springs, Conn., July 20, 1910.
The Press., 1910-08-03
A slo Shadow.

We are told that the smallest hair throws a shadow" And so it does. It throws shadow over your appetite when you find 1t in your food.-Ex- change. SIS
The Press., 1910-08-03
Hia atNIa.

Tom (who takes his meals at a ho- tel)-Do you like your meals served table d'hotef Dick (who patronizes street waffle wagon)-No. generally take mine la art.-Baltimore Ameri- can.
The Press., 1910-08-03

A good deed is never lost. He who BOWS courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.
The Press., 1910-08-03
COAL

Made its first advance July lst of twenty five cents per ton. Please take notice that the second rise of twenty-five cents per ton will be made on the 1st of Sep tem5er, and govern yourself accordingly.
 We shall be prepared with stock to illl all orders that may come. Our terms are cash, and we make the price accordingly.
The Press., 1910-08-03
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the town of Union will be in session at the Town Hall on Friday, Aug. 9th, and Friday, Aug. 12th, from 12 o'clock noon un- ment of voters according to their political prefer ence. M. J. BROWN,( peotstrara
 l. B. BOOTH, H0e'
 Dated at Union this 18th day of July, 1910. 2t
The Press., 1910-08-03
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

Many eczema sufferers have failed % utterly with salves and other dis eOyeries" that even the assurance of the best physician or druggist cannot induce them to invest another dollar in any remedy.
 It is to these discouraged sufferers in particular that we now offer, at only 25 cents, a trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy, 8 simple wash of oil of wintergreen, thy mol and glycerine, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
 Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you can prove in- stantly with the first application that 1t takes away the itch at once.
The Press., 1910-08-03
CAN'T BE SEPARATED

Ambition is but avarice on st1lts and r
The Press., 1910-08-03
LUMBER.

Shingle ParOld. Neponset and Amatlte ROOhngs. We keep everything in the roofing line, and will sell anything that is wanted in this market as low as it can be found in any other market.
The Press., 1910-08-03

EATON DRUG co, staffsra Spring.
The Press., 1910-08-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DOBERT H. FISK. Attorney at 10 Law, WaFFen's Block, MAin-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
WOMEN'S SCRAP
AIRED IN COURT
Mrs. Dalling, Worsted in Hair-Pull
ing Squabble, Brings Suit Against
Victor's Husband.

The details Of a strenuous hair-pull-
Ing squabble, in which Mrs. La Motto
Croul, of No. 437 Green-ave., In the
Eighteenth ward, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Dalling, a neighbor. participated. we're
laid bare in Justice Otis court, Thurs
day, when Mrs. Dalling brought suit
against La Motto Croul, the other wo-
mans husband, for damages for as
sault.
Mr. Croul reached his home In time
to see his wife holding Mrs. DAZZLING
by the hair and beating her head
against a building. He testified that
he merely pulled the women apart,
but Mrs. Dalling said he slapped her,
and showed a scar on her arm which
she says was caused by the rough
manner in which Croul handled her.
Justice OFT decided that Croul did his
duty In separating the women, and
dismissed the case
In giving her testimony Mrs. Croul
admitted with much glee that she had
beaten Mrs. Dalling, and. also. that
she went into Mrs. Dalling's yard to
do It. On the day of the fight, Mrs.
Dalling had been sweeping leaves
from her lawn, and the wind blew
some OF them on Mrs. Crouls yard
Mrs. Croul's daughter spoke to Mrs.
Dalling about it, and some words fol-
lowed. Then the mother got into the
game with a broom. pounding Mrs.
Dallipg, pulling a handful of hair from
her head.
While Mrs. DAZZLING was telling her
story Mrs. Croul and 15-year-old
girl with her could scarcely suppress
their amusement, and when Mrs. Dali
ing drew from her bag a bunch OF
hair, that she lost in the encounter
the two giggIed out aloud.
After the hearing Mrs. Dalllng and
her attorney, Charles L. Coulson, went
to police court 10 swear out a war
rant for Mrs. Croul.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
NEW EQUALIZATION
ORDER IS HELD UP
Judge Hosmer Will Hear Further
Arguments Before Final Decision
On Townships Protest.

Judge Hosmer has reconsidered his
action OF Wednesday afternoon, when
he ordered a special meeting OF the
board of county supervisors for the
purpose Of making a new equalization
OF the townships, and has decided TO
hear further argument in the matter
before he makes final decree.
Objection to the figures of the equal
iZation committee was made by Crosse
Pointe, Hamtramck and Greenfield
townships and on the showing made
Judge Hosmer ordered that the equal
ization be vacated and a new one
made. 1t was shown in the hearing
that the equalization committee reach
ed It's conclusion without examining a
single assessment book and without
making any inquiries as to values.
1t Is believed considerable pressure
was brought to bear on Judge Hosmer
to get him TO reconsider his decision,
as the delay caused by the calling OF
a special meeting and the work OF
preparing new figures and striking the
tax rate again would cause great con-
fusion, and delay the time for collect
ing taxes.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
JUDGE PHELAN
HEARS TICKET CASE
D. U. RS Right To Charge Extra
Fare in Fairview Questioned
Court Holds Up Decision.

Arguments regarding the right OF
the ID. U. r. to collect an extra fare
on the JefIerson-ave. line in old Fair,
view were heard in Judge Phelans
court, Thursday morning. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Weadock and At
torney Fred A. Baker, for the ID. u. r..
occupied two hours In presenting their
arguments, and at the conclusion the
court announced that he would take
the matter under advisement.
Mr.. Bakers contention was that
the matter had no place In the Grim
inal courts, but was civil matter en-
tract between the d. U. r. and the
city of Detroit.
Weadoek, in answer, said that the
case had as much right I'm the criminal
courts as cases dealing with air
brakes, ventilation of street cars and
other matters that are heard every
week in the recorders court.
Mr.. Weadock also announced that
separate charges will be brought
against the ID. u. X. for violation of
the ordinance regulating the fares,
beginning with the day Fairview was
annexed to Detroit. There are GO
cases OF this character on file in the
recorders court.
The court has two points to decide
In the matter. One concerns the jur-
isdiction of the recorders court and
the other concerns the right OF the
common council to enact a penal or.
dinance which shall be used to en-
force a contract between the d. U. r.
and the city of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
ROSE SHORE TO co
BACKTO ELMIRA
Mother Now Willing That Child
Should GO To Rich Baldwin Fam
lily and Be Educated:

"My mother and my stepfather are
as good as gold" said Rose Shore to
Times reporter, Thursday morning,
when seen in the home of her step
father, Nathan Yerosolesky, No. 306
Alfred-st. Il have no fault TO find with
them at all. But want an education,
want to be a school teacher. and
that's why wanted to be with the
Baldwins."
Rose is the pretty little 15-year-old
Jewish girl who, two weeks ago, quit
her position in an overall factory, sent
her pay to her mother, then went 10
the home OF William II. Knapp, No.
392 West Grand boulevard, and re-
uuested to be sent to the home or Mr..
and Mrs. Francis G. Baldwin, or Ell
mira, N. Y, whom Rose had met on
a train while travelling from Fall
River, Mass, to Detroit, three months
ago. Mrs. Knapp is cousin OF Mrs.
Baldwin.
Rose appeared quite happy in the
family home on Thursday. She low
ingly fondled her baby half-brother
and didn't hesitate to say he was her
favorite among the children.
"I like babies" she said gleefully'
as she drew the baby closer to her
breast and threw it's chubby arms
about her neck. She caressed the
child tenderly and piled KISS AFTER
kiss on it's ruddy little cheeks. !
really like all the children but one,
she went on. "The one don't like Is
nv eldest brother, who is about ~
wears old. He calls me names and is
very mean to me. But that's not why
went away fro mhome. Just want
ed TO get an education and l was
svre the Baldwins could give 1t TO
me. They are nice people and l IKE
the mvery much.
"put. say. | don't like to talk 20
Won reporters. because you go ana
mt ali say in the newspapers.
More than that, you get my name
wrong. The papers have been call
ING ma Rosa Now that's either
italian or French, and | don't ike
TO be called Rosa My name Is
Rose That sounds nicer than
Rosa doesn't It? Then, they have
been printing my last name as shaw.
Now that isn't my last name at all;
it's a far prettier name than that.
'S.h-o.r-e' is the way to spell my
name. SO, you see, my real name IS
Rose Shore That's much sweeter
and prettier than Rosa Shaw.
know lots of Shaws, but not many
shores" -.
Rose said she really didn't know
whether she was going back to the
paldwins or not She appears VIII
ing TO 90. however. for the sole pur-
nose OF getting the education her
little heart Graves.
Ladies'. Vihit the new shop OF kath-
orine NJ Dillon Co, 1914 John X. st
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
STOCK MARKET
HAS Mixed TONE
Selling of Many Important Issues in
Large Blocks Comes From Good
Sources During Morning.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The stock
market in the opening reflected the
unsettled conditions that developed
yesterday and most OF the early trad
ing was at concessions in price. At
the end of the first fifteen minutes
the tone was steady, with quotations
showing small changes from the open
ing price.
IL a. ma flrmer tone developed
after the first view minutes. though
selling of many important issues In
large blocks apparently came from
good sources. Price changes were
very small.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds quiet.
NoOn-After the rally of the first
hour there was persistent selling.
Steel common being forced down two
points and losses of from one to two
points being sustained on the several
leading issues. including Union Pac-
fic, Reading, st. Paul and American
Smelling. There was heavy selling
throughout the list
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
TRIES To SETTLE
EXPRESS STRIKE
New York Labor Commissioner
Threatens To Force Companies To
Arbitrate Differences.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The union
drivers of most of the big coal COM
panies in the city joined the express
drivers strike today. Fifty men in
the employ of one company left their
wagons In the yards.
The International Brotherhood of
Transfers declared positively today
that the question OF a general strike
would be determined at a mass meet
ing tonight. There seems no doubt
that II the express companies continue
their refusal to arbitrate the dispute,
the general strike, involving 10000
drivers, will be called.
State Labor Commissioner John
williams came to New York today
from Albany. He declares that II the
express companies do not yield he
will involve the state law which
gives him the right to examine tho
company's books and to subpoena and
examine witnesses. He believes he
will be able TO force the companies
to arbitrate.
The express companies have pre-
pared an appeal to the federal courts
for an injunction TO prevent the po-
lice from impounding express wag.
ons driven by unlicensed drivers. The
police, acting on orders from Mayor
Gaynor, have already seized three
such wagons. The companies allege
that the ordinance requiring all
drivers to be licensed has been In
operative for years. The express coTh-
panies have made application for
three hundred drivers licenses but
It will be many days before all these
can be acted upon.