davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. L. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran.
ton, Pa. says: son the 9TH of
this present month, as / was leaving
the building at noon for lunch, I
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
/ returned in the afternoon, and at
four o'clock l could not hold a PEN
Gil in my hand. I returned homs
later and purchased a bottle of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10

Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
1t quiets the pain at once, and
Can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn't need to be rubbed all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. 1t is a powerful prepa-
ration and penetrates instantly
relieves any inflammation and con.
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
LOST IN THE WOODS
 NEAR GRAND CANYON THE PLIGHT OF TWO WAIT KISSES OF FL TOVAR HOTEL. One Was Rescued, but the Other Was
 Still Missing at Last Advices.

c. T. Hirst, with his wife and four children, have returned from a very pleasant outing at the Grand Canyon. They made various excursions along the rim, through a very beautiful country, a part of which is heavily wooded, and also made the trip down the canyon. Like all preceding tray elers, they report the scenery as n- comparable with anything else on earth that they have ever seen.
 During their stay, or toward the they are very much concerned in learning the sequel to, as it may have resulted in the death of d young woman who was in the employ of the Fl Tovar hotel. Last Saturday after noon two of the Waitresses at the hotel, whose names they did not learn secured Indian ponies for ride along the rim of the canyon. They went further than they had intended, be- came separated and then both got lost. When they failed to return on time in the evening, rescue parties were sent in search of them. One of the parties found one of the girls about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. She was unharmed but was frantic with fright and could give little clue to the whereabouts of the other one The second girl had not been found when the Hirst family left for home Monday morning, notwithstanding there were numerous rescue parties searching for her and doing all that could be done to find her. The hotel management was greatly exercised and doing all in its power for her relief. offering a large reward to any one who would find her.
 The rescued girl said that they had gone along the rim or near it through the woods toward Dripping Springs, when they came to a little gulch or canyon One of the ponies jumped across it, but the other demurred and would not leap. That separated them and they went along some distance trying to find a place where they could get together again. They finally became separated and that is the last she had heard of her companion.
 The rescued girl was suffering more from fright than anything else, for. though she was hungry, she had not been gone long enough to experience any harm from her fast. Mir. Hirst said he did not see her after her return. but had talked with those who did. It is not likely they suffered for water, as it could probably be ob tained from the little side canyons if they knew where to look for it, and the weather in that locality is cool In fact the nights would probably be uneomfortably cool in the e-open with out protection. The other girl, how ever, even if no other accident had overtaken her other than her fright, must be in deplorable condition from lack of food and rest before now, unless some of the search par ties have rescued her. When Mir. Hirst left the country was being secured by both whites and Indians. but if she had suceumbed to weak ness and fatigue, it is quite possible they might pass close to her and yet fail to find her.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
\ LOT IF TROUBLE
 ABOUT 1 DAIRY COW
How Texas Live Stock Inspector
 Started Something.

Unless pr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinarian, gets word to the con trary very shortly. he has got to take the train for d town in western Texas to give expert official and profession al testimony in the case of cow which has not got tuberculosis. The case would be amusing if it we're not so serious to those concerned and so much of a nuisance to other people not materially concerned
 In September a year ago a man named Edgar shipped a dairy COW from point in Oklahoma to his ranch near Cochise station in Coehise coun ty. where he Is engaged in dry farm ing. When the animal reached the Texas town she was held up by the local live stock inspector. along with others, on the suspicion that she had tuberculosis. The inspector alleges that he applied the tests and found a diseased condition, whereupon he re- fused to permit the COW to proceed. The railroad authorities wired to Dr Norton asking if the COW could be brought to Arizona. The doctor not knowing that the detention was at the in stance of an inspector, wired back that if she had certificate of health when shipped to let her come as he could not stop her anyway until she reached the territorial line.
 The COW had the certificate and was delivered and the Texas inspector began proceedings in the United States court against Mir Edgar and the rail- road company for shipping a diseased animal, The doctor heard no more of the matter until a month ago. when MT. Edgar sent for him to come and examine the cow. He did so and found her without disease. Since then she has produced a fine calf and the Ed gar family is using the milk and re- gards it as fire. Nevertheless the case in the United States. court must be disposed of and the doctor has been summoned to appear and give testi- mony. along with MT Edgar. who is poor man and who dislikes being put to such expense.
 The doctor has learned since that the inspector was merely temporary official acting for the regular inspector who was out of the state at the time. He cannot understand how he secured a reaction on the tuberculin test which he is supposed to have used. unless he did not know how to use it properly. Anyhow he IS willing to swear that the COW is now perfectly healthy animal.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
F R E E

' K L. c.
 THE COMPREHENSIVE STANDARD DICTIONARY IS especially designed for convenient use, in the office and the home, by busy people of all classes who desire quick reference to d reliable dictionary. It con tains over 3S,OOO words and phrases in common use among the English speaking peoples, and more than 500 instructive pictorial illustrations, dehnitive aids to the comprehension of words, scientifically accurate and artisticaIly exact, which were made especially for the work.
 The high standing of the Editor. JAMES CHAMPLIs FBRNALD, L.H.D., is a sufficient guaranty for the ac- curacy, comprehensiveness, and gem eral excellence of the work. In his treatment the Editor has kept constantly in mind the necessity of giving in the simplest form the Orthography. Pronunciation, Dehni- ton. and Derivation of all words that are not self-dehning.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
COLISEUM.

The new bill, as usual. was wit messed by two packed houses. and each act brought shouts of applause and many encores. The first number, Al Wheeler, English comedian, was well received and was followed by Lelie and Adams, in comedy turn entitled Tn Politics" This act was full of excellent comedy and was called back time after time. This act has spent many years in vaude- vile and also in the circus, and Mir Adams comes from family of per formers dating back a long. time The last number was the La Sale Trio presenting a novelty acrobatic act introducing some very clever tumbfing and acrobatic work. There will be new line of pictures on tonight which will give an excellent bill for this evening"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
MRS. KIRKLAND AND DAUGH- TER RETURN-Mrs. Kate Kirkland

has returned home from the east, ac- ccmpanied by her daughter. Miss Der tha Kirkland, who has been studying music in Paris during the last year. and whom Mrs. Kirkland met in New York City. Mrs. kirkland's trip was primarily her annual tour of the east ern markets as buyer for the millin- cry department of the New York store. She visited all the large millinery centers and purchased a larger and better stock than ever before, which will be on display as soon as the season opens.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
GRANT D,

Casey, the Fiddler is drawing big houses. The opening farce, "A Happy Home" is full of hearty laughs from start to finish. Seven big musical number sare introduced during the show, and Leroy KinslOw's new sing ing and dancing speciality makes a sure hit. Tonight will be the last ,hance to see Jimmie Lee as Casey. the Fiddler" and in addition to the regular performance the last chorus girls contest of this company will take place. Great rivalry exists among the girls and this contest promises to be a hot one. Thursday night, Too Many Wives
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

Miss Jane Werzler- Urban, the clev- CT soubrette secured for the new Ma jestic show, which opens Thursday, September 20, according to Los Ang- eles papers, is making a big hit in "Strongheart" The bill now on at the Burbank. Willis West was cer- tainly fortunate in securing this little lady for Doc Echlin's big musical show. Miss Urban closes her engage ment at the Burbank Saturday, com ing direct to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
Cured in Three Days

without knife or pain. Three doctors. Seventh year in Los Angeles. Our or fees and sanatorium fitted for the scl- entifie and effective treatment of can cers and tumors Specialists of 40 years experience in charge who treat all cases with the NEW GERMAN REMEDIES. Breast tumors removed without surgical operation or pain. OUR NEW METHOD guaranteed. In- ternal tumors treated Skin cancers. FEE $1O Our references cured pa tients. All chronic diseases cured. Bad cases wanted.
 Hours to 4 Half price 90 days. THE GERMAN REMEDY COMPANY. Rooms PA and 225 San Fernando Bldg,
 4th and Main Sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
 NEW CURE-BOOk FREE.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

Customer-Why in the world do you have such dark looking soup plates in this place?
 Waiter--Shi That is a trick of the boss. In dark plates the soup don't look 70 thin
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
TO FREsHEN UP RIBBONS
Many Methods May Be Employed, anc
With Care They Will Appear
Like New.

Messaline ribbons and those of tat
feta can be washed In gasoline and
cornmeal mixed. If but slightly soil
ed. Velvet can be cleaned in the
same way.
Certain ribbons can stand washing
In soap and water. Experiment first
with small end Take thick suds
Of white soap and rinse through sew
eral soapy waters and final clear
cool water. Press out most Of the
moisture between cloths and dry or
q crock or press between linen cloths
while still damp.
Where it Is proved that ribbon will
not wash without stiffening rinse
through gasoline or benzine several
times. then wipe dry with piece Of
flannel and stretch until dry.
Ribbon betting can be stretched
tight on board or the edge Of q
stationary washstand and scrubbed
with clean nail brush and thick
white suds. Keep stretched until
dry.
Ribbons with picot edges must be
carefully pinned into place through
each loop II 1t Is to look fresh when
finished. Gauze ribbons rarely stand
washing. but with care can be fresh.
ened by using little gum arabic
water.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
one Trip Nearly Paid for sehoon

One Trip Nearly Paid for Schooner
Dealers at T wharf were given d
surprise when Capt. Horace Hillman
of the Alton schooner Eliza Benner
of Edgartown offered 10000 pounds Of
fish to buyers at4the exchange. No
one believed that schooner the size
of the Benner would attempt rounding
Cape Cod at this season 80 deeply
loaded. But the captain had recently
purchased the vessel and thought II
he could reach Boston at q time OF
high prices he might be able to nearly
pay her purchase price.
With Ave young men belonging to
Martha's Vineyard Capt. Hillman took
the schooner out on the ocean side OF
Nantucket and in short time hlled
the craft to the matches. The venture
proved so successful that the crew
earned about $50 each and the Ben
ner almost paid for herself.-Boston
Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
The paisley Blouse.

The craze for Paisley TRIMMINGS
.nd borderings which was 30 marked
this past season IL by no means over.
4 rather new form which 1t win take
n the early autumn 10 q blouse to
complete dark blue costumes.
Such blouse win look well with
the tailored suit, but can be moro ef-
fectively treated with one-piece
frock TO wear for afternoon or IN
der long coat.
The owner Of an old Paisley shawl.
partially moth eaten. can get one Of
these blouses cut on simple semi.
tailored lines from the shawl and
have enough Of the bordering left to
Introduce . touch Of the coloring on
the skirt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
The Antiquity Of the organ.

The organ is the most magnificent
and comprehensive Of all musical In
struments. While the pipes Of Pan,
aside from that mythical parsonage,
Indicate very ancient use of pipes as
means Of producing musical sounds.
the water organ of the ancients" fur
nishes to the student Of organ history
the first tangible clew regarding the
remote evolution of the instrument.
In the second century the magripha,
an organ of ten pipes with a crude
keyboard. Is said to have existed, but
accounts of this instrument are In
volved in much obscurity. 1t Is aver
red that an organ. the gift Of Con-
stantine. was in the possession OF King
Pepin Of France in 757, but Aldhelm,
monk, makes mention OF an organ
with gilt pipes" as far back as the
year 700.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
FUR TRIMMING THE VOGUE
.eeordjno 10 Fashions Present Edict
II 10 Almost impossible to
Overdo Il.

Surely there never was q time wher
the economical woman could more
gladly bring out from the moth balls
all the fur she has inherited and
bought. She can have it dipped and
combed and put 1t on every gown thai
she will wear this winter. The
nightgown Is almost the only robe
that is not fur trimmed. and one
would not be surprised to see one ap
pear with an edge Of sable at sleeves
and hem.
Sable is in first style for everything
It is Used In 15-inch borders on eve
ming wraps, IN ten-inch borders or
afternoon gowns. and in three-inch
borders on ball gowns. On the latter
It Is combined, or rather held down
at intervals with huge dull red silk
roses. One sees It combined with
flowers on great majority Of gowns
not for street wear, OF course. Dut
for all manner Of house occasions.
Chinchilla Is shown again. but not
In dyed marten. sealskin. and dyed
otter. as well as its natural condt
ton, Is very fashionable and Is used
on chiffon and satin or tunics and
coats.
Narrow edges of all the brown furs
are run on sleeves and the drapery
on the bodice, and one sees 1t also
on tabs that hang from the waist IN
severe elongated directoire fashion.
It is supreme in millinery. Hats
for all hours are trimmed with It.
Every turban is to have border OF
1t. Fisher, badger, skunk and grebe
are used with lynx. dyed marten,
sealskin, and dyed otter. Sealskin
is especially smart on hats and the
woman who has any of 1t In good
condition can turn it into a high plait-
ed turban and border 1t with three
inches Of brown fur; II sable. all the
better.
II she wants this hat for afternoon
wear she can have one rose at the
side or front-preferably huge, dull
red one. This black-red tone. which
IL the color Of blood. Is very much
the fashion In gowns. in wraps and
especially In roses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
Reman searfs 81 wool.

II ron would make sensation with
your knitting start one of the nov
Rsman searfs II fine Shetland wool.
They are the most fetching things "a
Hight warm wraps that have -.
poared tor many : Day. Thee Scarfs
are shout : yArd wide ana - lonS
q one Ikes: from yard ana half
70 two yerda = tho avera9e. They
are knit loosely With huge wooden
eedlea 1nd any one Who an knit
need mt 1s1r to attempt one The
cAioe heeu1y h. s. rs colosins
Witch eopiee cloeely ~ Reoan1I sfik
sca1ze q a eaxlier IN Tho
- ~ knit errcGo ~ ~
~ ~ fp0x eolo oech outIISef
q - 6ti4rSo q
MjJIlte q ring wi9tn Ell
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04

He tod her Drieny and exactly. ~.
Ing nothing and emitting uothing; 80
her word for II was -impos0lble.~
Don't you understand" she object.
ed Z may choose TO believe that thio
home making for poor Nan ana her
walt - merely . bit Of tardy Justico
on your part and honor you for II But
nobody else win take that view Of Il.
II You keep her ii that little cabin 81
yours. Mountain View avenue will have
fit-and very properly"
Il don't see why It should" he pro-
tested. densely. @
Don't you? That's because You 49,
still 30 hopelessly primeval People
won't give You credit for the rood mo.
tive. You must think OF some other
way"
Surprising I say don't care !
hanf?"
"Oh. but you do. You have yopr
father and mother and-and me to con-
slider. however reckless you may be f,r
yourself and Nancy. You mustn't leave
her where she IL for a single day"
II can leave her there II like. I'VE
told her she may stay as long AZ she
wants to-"
NO." she said decisively. you win
have q perfect hornets' nest about your
ears. Every move you make win be
watched and commented on. Don't Won
see that you are playing the part Of tina
headstrong, obstinate boy again?"
yet you think ought to provide
for Nan, in some way: how am going
to do It unless I ignore the hornets 20
Now you are more reasonable she
said. approvingly. Il shall ride to-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04

alzeo authority In all that makes s' y.
rue progress, genial and EASY ., ~. ~
proach IN his personality and =. ap-
N his principles Of right and v r.srn
liis sense OF humor is very keen NV. .as
ne has many an opportunity :, ~. aua
cising It. He tells a story Of s .asl
little boys in a sodalitv s.s soue
years ago, who, when thew fou,s MA
was to be their director, laid 1 d.. -
the law In no mistaken terms re s..u
Ing the sermons they wanted sn os.o.
preach more than ten minutes wv
said; we don't like long sermo sr'.
This to a man accustomed to ha,,
his listeners interested for lonu I ~.
courses. w
Even when the joke is against him
ne enjoys 1t, and his friend. h...
many a laugh over incidents ar.u U
enough in themselves, but droller s.,u
from his way Of telling them. Int,
iectual though he is, he loves I'M.
ones dearly, no matter what tha,.
creed or color. At the close Of v,.,.
to Oldtown. Me-. recently, he brousht
a little Indian lad back to BOSTON
with him to see the sights. The lad,
wonder grew with everything now
he saw. and the elevated railway e,.
cited his intense admiration n.
wanted samples Of everything to briur
back with him, but when the sam.
pies included such trivial things AZ
railways and typewriters, kind and
generous though Father Gasson was
he had to refuse.
People from every walk of life come
to him for advice, from the day labor.
er In his overalls to the polished pro
lessor with his "Ologies" and "Tsms"
As lecturer Father Gasson is also
well known. and of late years espe
cially, he has attracted large audi
ences at various literary organiza
tons. He is always to the fore when
there Is a question of the uplifting Of
the people, or raising the standard Of
education. Questions, whether Of men.
tai or moral development, are each
and all Of great importance to him,
and each and all are treated in
mastery way.
England's by nationality, but Amer.
ica's by adoption, he has made him.
self the friend and adviser Of thou
sands of men and women, both
learned and unlearned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
TIC LIZZIE Things That Ten.

A South Side mother was dressing
for a tea the other afternoon when the
front door bell rang. She instructed
the maid that II the visitor appeared
to be about to make formal call to
say she was not at home. But the
mother had not counted on the 5-year-
old daughter playing In the front
yard.
The maid. seeing woman dressed
as II for calling. obeyed instructions.
"She Is not at home" the maid said.
"Why. she Il, too. Minnie" came :
sharp interruption from the child on
the lawn. II saw her lower the cur
tain Just now"
perhaps she Just came in," the
maid responded weakly. "I1l see.
The situation was saved by the fact
that the visitor was the mothers sis-
ter. whom the maid did not know.
Kansas City Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04

~ HE blouse at the left u Of black
mousseline de sole made up over
. black silk and trimmed with
bands Of Jet embroidery.
The waistcoat II Of light blue Six
velvet trimmed with the black nous
seline de sole and trimmed with .
motif OF gold embroidery, as 10 also
the girdle, the latter Of black liberty.
The yoke or guimpe Is Of white lace.
The sleeves are trimmed with the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04

freedom from warfare, should asa,u'
this year. be one of the winners o. l- ~.
Nobel peace prize. This leni.n na
apostle of the splendid cause Is n ms
gracious woman and clever euu n.
sationalist. The friend OF eVe,!o', ,a
terested in arbitration, she nas 1910. I
celebrated people of many eo. ...,na
and is therefore a most in!e'' 1..n,
speaker. She talks duently i, II % dssn
languages and is broad-minae st,d,es
thinning woman, free from prejua ~,
- YEARS n.s ae AGO at Prague, daughter s.,s.
t =, late Field Marshal Count !! ,'t =.
Won Kinsky. a member Of s one s q
most ancient and famous n o.nsct %
i Austria. One would hardly ei .ps W.T.
n apa house IS Of Kinsky. or that , rs
IKE - not tsst : aristocratic family -, s0 n
devote her entire lie 70 W. that ~
the people, persuadins ' no. nations y
! universal peace. me 1 a. ylenl
the countess was passea ,. hish pot
and md owing to her fathers ..;hss, t~ulsai.his
ton. It was very brilliant AM that "
h tas,.' With much information hs uupb
n nee 1 useful in her work; e.. aps saor
ous books she has WIZ . n al y
great knowledge OF nle
aspects. -. oirl the Gov
- " Fin. is'' was engaged 70 ., ~
e. nsnses and it was o. to G
sss.S 2 al Il't the horrors Of ", sr
many :, rear. rs. 'n ne 1onssf yos ss,,s
-. .ns n ses an. ND married baron ..,e ssa
Is iii her views and wiz, int she y
n ). - ..ccomplished much .l s's % y
"a alpo was writer, a
.. re , s.s.s q s Ds'.s tae,eas... =
.dre 81 Ensiish li = ], her rss'
bools sss .' sss reading rssi Th' -,
e nreeidenf Of the Au ,Ssnt d
cfsfy and = vice-pIs s.sn s 30
a&i0nal Peace Dul
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04

jet and fnished at the elbows with
turnover cuffs Of black liberty.
The other blouse Is Of black sill
wolfe trimmed with bands Of Jet un.
derneath and silk cord. It II trim.
med underneath with corslet OF gold
embroidery headed by gold lace. these
showing through the wolfe In charm.
ing effect The little guimpe Is OF
white lace. The sleeves are made
and trimmed to correspond.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04

The sketch today allows for little
detailed description. It Is robe pat
tern IN embroidered batiste combined
With lace. The suggestion Il merely
to remind readers Of the beautiful
things to Be had at reasonable prices
The wise woman Will buy them now,
even though she does not mako them
ND until next summer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
BARONESS Won SUTTNER
AN APOSTLE OF PEACE

All through her
life an advocate
and laborer Tor
he cause OF
peace, 1t Is no'
surprising tn&
Baroness Bertha
Won Suttnef
known Throughout
urope yes
throughout the
civilized world
.. NJ her
books and her a.
forts for universal