davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-12
$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK
KIDNEYS. FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling
Etc

Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-12
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce c. b.
QNEn as a candidate for City Marshal
Nct to the action Of the Democratic
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-12

SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAl
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-12

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

mtor,island aud q Il a !. Shippng
books Tor sale ut The liullri IN
Uihrr, Doe zach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
SPO0NING is BARRED
IN EDEN OF GOODS
Roble Hall Regulations Ban Young
Men and Typewriters During
Study Hours.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug.
22.-The hall regulations, formu.
lated and adopted by the Roble Club
last semester, and which will be in
effect this fall contain several new
regulations for the girls dormitory.
Never again may spreads be held
during study hours. and the buzz
of the typewriter will not be heard
In the vicinity of ROble. Young
men callers may not be entertained
during study hours except on short
business calls. The rules in brief
follow:
First-The doors shall he locked
at 10 o'clo,k on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
and at 1880 on Friday. Saturday
ana Sunday evenings.
Second Study hours shall be OBJ
served from 1880 to $3.50 on Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons, ana from
o'clock on Monday. Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. Dur
ing these hours general quiet must
! he observed.
Third-The members of the club
| may entertain university women al
any time in the parlors and at any
time except study hours in theiI
! rooms.
J Fourth-All women callers must
be announced and. If possible. the
hostess shall escort them to her
room in person.
Fifth-Men callers may be enter
tanned in the hall at any time, eX'
,epting during STUDY hours.
Meetings of various clubs
can be held in the hall only out OF
study hours by permission of the
committee OF FIVE.
Seventh - Committee meetings
concerning outside activities can be
held during study hours only by the
permission of the committee of Ave
Eighth-NO one shall be allowed
to carry ON regular course of yocal
or instrumental practising in the
hall
Ninrh-The use of typewriter IN
4 the hall will not be permitted.
Tenth No spreads shall be held
during study hours.
Eleventh No alcohol lamp oi
any kind shall be used without a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
WRIGHT Bros
new FLYER

ASBURY PARK. n. j., Aug. 49,.
The Wrights new type of aero
plane, which is radical departure
from the machine in which they flew
to glory, was demonstrated publicly
for the first time today at the Inter
lake aviation field. Its trick prop
critics were exhibited by Walter
Brookins, who recently broke his
nose as a result of his aerial &C.
centricities. Its passenger capabil.
ity was tried with Brookins as pilot
and Frank Coffyn as passenger.
Although built mainly for speed
and endurance flights, 1t showed
great possibilities as an exhibition
ma hine under the guidance of
Brooklns. Nothing daunted by his
smash of last week he went through
his usual repertoire of nerve-rack-
ing sharp turns and abrupt drops.
With Coffyn aboard, the machine
Travelled the air with all the placid
steadiness of family horse. The
new Wright machine differs from
the old type in its elevating con-
trolls.
In the fire. type built by the
Wrights and hitherto used on all
machines, the horizontal moving
planes are affixed to the structure
projecting In the front. In the new
machine the elevating plane is fixed
to the tail behind the rudders, which
give the right and left direction. Its
transportation from the front to the
rear materially decreases the resist
ance of the atmosphere to the trav.
cling speed of the machine and thus
increases its gait 1t also makes
stable in fight of long distance.
Archie Hoxsey began a days pro-
gram by attempting a flight which
1t was alleged would be an effort to
break the worlds altitude record of
$3.50 feet recently made by ]. Arm
strong Drexel at Lanark.
Forty-four minutes after the start,
the aeroplane reached its highest
altitude, 3i5S feet. according to of.
fetal figures. Just Ave and a half
minutes later the aeroplane touch
ed the ground after n terrific de.
scent consisting of innumerable
spiral circles. Hoxsey said he did
not attempt to get higher on ac-
count of the intense cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
FOUR YEARS
OF STOMACH
TROUBLE
IF YOU ARE A DYSPEPTIC SEE IF
THIS CASE WAS LIKE YOURS.
Il Yielded Readily to sbe Tonic Treat.
ment Which Has Cured So Many
Cases Thought to Be Chronic.

Nervous dyspepsia usually attacks those
who have Inherited nervous constitu-
ton. 1t may, however, follow indiscre.
tons OF living, or result from condition
of nervous debility following acute dis
eases, such as fevers or the grip.
Sufferers from this trouble present vary
ing symptoms. Some lose flesh until
they are extremely emaciated, complain
of nervousness and headaches and great
distress at the stomach. Others are
healthy looking in every way and reCog-
nize the disease only by pains and un-
easiness after eating.
In the case OF Mrs Caroline Rogers, OF
No. 43GI Labade avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
stomach trouble was due to the rundown
condition following fever. She says:
al suffered with stomach trouble for
about four years following severe at
tack OF malaria My stomach was left in
terrible shape. Everything that | ate
distressed me. There were severe pains
across my stomach. was very nervous,
my strength gave out and | was unable
to do my work. had terrible head
aches, which seemed to affect my eyes.
al was under the care Of doctor for
number OF months. lie said | had
nervous dyspepsia but he did not help
me. My son finally advised me to try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills and | did so.
could see they were helping me from the
start and used them until cured. have
since used the pills rs a tonic and always
get benefit from them
The value OF the tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills is shown by
the thousands OF cures the pills have
made in the various forms OF stomach
trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dys-
pepsia, neuralgia OF rie stomach, gastritis
and catarrh of the stomach.
A booklet, "What to Eat and How to
Eat," giving valuable information will
be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
ASTOR and
Wife AT BALL

NEWPORT Or. D.. August l9-Col
onel John Jacob Astor Is OFF for Bar
Harbor aboard his yacht. with his son
Vincent and Richard Peters. SO far
as is known. Mr.. Astor had not laid
eyes on his former wife until this
evening at the dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Berwyn in honor
of the officers, of the Atlantic feet
when everyone who is anyone social.
ly was present.
Mrs. Aston wore her famous decOl
lette gown of black with her rope Of
pearls COLONEL Astor came with Miss
Roberta willard. n recent .debutante
and his son Vincent.
The son and mother were most COR
dial and the boy danced several tlmca
with her.
Colonel Aston. who dearly loves hi.
daughter Muriel, who lives with her
mother, met her today by accident as
they we're in automobiles. They stop
ped to chat and seemed extremely
happy at the meeting. What tool
place Is known only by father ant
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
WOMAN OF 60 WILL
ESSAY FOUR MILE SWIM
Mrs. Branderberser. Although a
Grandmother, Is One Of the Best
Swimmers in the Country.

ST. LOUIS, August 2O.-Mrs. Lens
Brandenberger Of No. 40G2 Botanical
avenue, sixty years Of age, and o
grandmother, has set herself the task
of demonstrating that n woman Is not
necessarily old with three score years
bridge to the AItenhelm, No. 5iOo
South Broadway. as an endurance
test. She has set Sunday, August 2S
as the day for her feat. The distance
is about -four miles.
Mrs. BrandenbeIger Is native al
Weisbaden, Germany, but came to st
Louis at the age of fourteen years and
has resided here ever since. She
learned to swim six years ago. About
that time she became a victim of heat
prostration, and on the recommends
tion of her son. Dr. Louis A. Brandon.
berger. took to swimming as daily
exercise. Since that time she has not
missed day during the swimming
season.
Professor Mueggc, her instructor
says Mrs. Brandenborger Is tha best
endurance swimmer In the country
He stated yesterday that her buoy
ancy IN the water was most remark
able. and she is capable Of swimming
and floating for hours without the
slightest fatigue on one occasion she
swan continuously for four and half
hours without firing, Three years
ago she swan six miles In the Mera.
NEE river without getting Hligu'd
and Professor Mucsgc thinks the feat
Of swimming from Euds Bridge 10 The
Altenhoim viii be- an easy one for
her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
ANNEXATION
FOR CANADA
Nationalist Leader Of Quebec Urges
That the Dominion Join the
United States.

ANTIGONISII, n. s., August 10
Annexation of Canada to the United
States was advocated today in an ad-
dress by Henry Bourassa, NJ p, the
Nationalist leader of Quebec, before
the Summer School of Science of St,
Francis Xavier College.
The speaker dwelt at length on the
four possible dcstinies of Canada,
namely: Remaining in the position in
which she Is ut present which he re-
gardej as very improbable; imperial
federation, which would be an un-
wieldly and unavoidable condition:
annexation to the United States and
independence.
Imperial federation means an i'm
perial council with preponderant
British influence" said Bourassa.
Conditions today in Canada make for
annexation rather than for imperial
federation. The penetrntive influence
of trade by rail and coastal lines, the
mental propensity of the two peoples
living under the same or similar con-
ditions industrial and social, the con-
slant intercommunication of Canadi-
ans and Americans. are all powerful
factors making for annexation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

SALT LAKE CITY Aug 2o.-For
the purpose OF comforting on con5erya-
ton OF natural resources, particularly
the great forests Of the northwest the
Governors OF several States met here
August IS at the invitation OF Gov
ernor NJ. T.. Hay Of Washington, In
explaining his reason for calling the
convention Governor Hay has sent out
this statement; we of the state ot
Washington have no quarrel with tho
principle OF conservation, but We feel
that Il IL high time to get down To "a
practical business basis In carrying
out the principle, We want conEorya-
ton that will not hamper authority
ana remrd development Thun uru
the things mar win br discussed W
the conference, ana I hope iNul H 10
result ut The meeting lbr west HIll De-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

gw~"For Rent" cards on sale a
no Ruli"tIn office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

Bullctln Editorial Room Phone
.IS5, hullrtln Buslprss Onirc
Phone 325O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
Con BLESS 'EM.

Here's to our wives!
They MI our lives
Like busy bees, with honey
They darn our socks
They ease our shocks,
Aud spend most all our WunpV,
n y ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
UNIVERSITY HAS CLOSE RELATIONSHIP
TO ACTIVITIES OF THE COMMONWEA[TH
President Edmund James Shows the institutions Should Be-
come Closely Affiliated With Every Department of the
State Government-An Increasing Field
disease has been the result of labor.
atory Investigation.

disease has been the result of labor
atory Investigation.
The evident tendency among our
people to follow the general course
OF other nations in pursuing a sys.
TEN of robber tillage which surely
must end in the gradual exhaustion
OF our soils and the ultimate ruin of
our agriculture has led each of our
states to the establishment Of an ag-
ricultural college whose function IL
should be. not merely to train men
to farm according to the accented
, principles of agricultural science. hut
also to discover as far as possible
new truths in their field, to find out
new crops and how to get them: to
ascertain the defects Of our soils and
how to remedy them; to investigate
the loss of fertility and how to Dre-
vent tin: word, to enquire how a
permanent agriculture can be estah-
lished and maintained.
The gradual recognition of the fact
that the possibility Of sure rand adj
vance In civilization depends upon
the proper education Of each genera
ton, that our system of education has
thus far has been largely a matter
of empiricism. of unconscious accent
ance OF I'D and unexamined methods,
has led to the establishment of
schools Of education which aim not
only to train teachers and superin-
tendents in the knowledge we have
but to find out If possible by expert
mentation the scientific bases of ed
ucational procedure and system
In word, the STATE university is
becoming IN institution bic, aims ~
prepare the youth of the country for
az the learned p-c'tssions. A l,arn-
ed profession is any calling for whose
worthy pursuit an extra scientific
training in the sciences underlying
the art is necessary.
Yesterday the only learned pro-
LESSONS were law, medicine and the
ology. Today We have added teach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
FAIRY TALES OF SCIENCE

Dean Swift. in one OF his playfully
sstrical moods. once drew a pen pict-
ure OF certain company promoters
who claimed to be- able to extract
gold from seaWater and sunshine
from cucumbers These are pretty
conceits and characteristic of the man
who hated shams with deep and an
abiding hate. But We have made
great advances since the days of good
Queen Anne and the Germantown
Georges. Year after year there are
put forward at the meetings Of the
British association as the common
places OF science ideas which eclipse
the most vivid irnaginings of the past.
and which, if produced in his time,
would apparently have raised the
gorge Of the irascible dean
For instance, at the meeting Of the
engineering section of the associa-
ton, held at Sheffield the other day,
We have Prof Fissengen, engineering
member OF the Niagara Power COM
mission, discoursing learnedly on the
utilization of solar radiation, wind
! power and other intermittent natur-
al sources of energy. He looked
forward TO the day when, in all non
portable work, We could dispense
with coal. He claimed to have de-
| vtsed a plant, consisting of solar
tank and series OF windmills, which
would capture the heating force Of
the sun and harness the winds, and
thus supply power at one-third Of the
cost Of the steam engine and at one
half the cost Of the gas engine Con-
filming himself to the windmills alone,
plus the power collected from the
tides, the professor sketched for his
audience view Of the coasts Of Great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

Britain studded with his machines.
which would produce more than sut-
dcient power to drive all the manu-
factories, railway trains. and motors
of all kinds in Great Britain and Ire
land at a fraction OF the present cost
OF steam.
1t is an alluring picture: but as
while waiting for its realization, We
must go on using steam, we have
Prof. Armstrong 10 the rescue with
some good advice about coal. At pres
ent, We use coal raw, just as We get
it from the earth. which is a very
~astetul, extravagant, and dirty bus
mess. Like beef, coal should not
be consumed raw. 1t should, literal
". be cooked. II should be heated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

The air IS net set permeated hy
wireless messages. The stations are
few, up to the moment, and the in
visible sparks pass through the air
in vastly separated paths. II bird
should happen to get in the way OF
the powerful sparks i, is possible it
might be affected. but not proba BILE
The wireless thrills are in no sense
similar to the natural stroke of
lightning. and, doubtless. bird
would be no more likely to be killed
ny them than if it should alisht on
telegraph wire. Let the Brtisher
VINO nemosns the mortality among
his pigeons looh: 10 another source
than the "sightless cou-iers OF the
air."
O.har inventors % theories have
discovered that ae-opianes are trigh-
ten!ns away game IN France. Birds
an ci4.A-!dAS cir sct'1 ~ " Az pI eSSttl
By conviction thar aeroplanes ara
d nav and immense species OF fowls
OF prey, and 20 seek tn. seciusicn AMI
safe.y Of inaccessible forests where
the: cannot DE- pursued o. the hunt
81, l. i more nearly a certainty that
the decrease IN the numbers OF game
birds and beasts is due to slaughter
u the hunters Birds and animals
are gifted with too fine an instinct
to 0A foolaf. into thinking that the
aeroplane Is a creature OF prey. Few
horses are now so silly as 70 be
frightened by the automobile. and
the aeroplane is not yet so numerous
as 10 be much OF a, nenance to the
sensibIities OF even the most tirnid
of Wild creatures AMI as numbers OF
ne flying machines increase the ma
tive sarewdness of the wild ones will
soon discover that it means than no
harm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
mMam
s.-~
HraASITY IN The SOUTH

There Is sign OF progress n the
tzct t:3s- G-orzia's ..usa Of humanity,
tas asen revai.eL u: th= intelligence
thar woman prtsoner al one Of her
Convict camps has baen punishe1 BY
,aa infection OF i:p !ashas on thu bare
baca. The tact mas aroused che wo-
r.ens clubs and civic association Of
Atlanta. ant taey are preparing to
furnish funds for the prose- ution OF
the superintendent who inflated the
punishment.
Georgia has Law to-b.dding the
whipping Of women N ner penal in
s-itutions. But the very enactmen. o:
such Law indicates that the re-
mneness of her convict camps there
Is likely 70 De q resort TO discipline
that intelligent prison mana cement
discarded nearly a century ago To
that this case adds the instruction
that officials in these secluded estah-
iishments think themselves safe in
infic,ing on The conv!cts abuse for
hidden By the statute.
If the Atlanta women are in earn
est about bringing the penal system
Of Georgia up to the standard Of hu-
manity they should call for the abol-
ition Of the convict camps and the
establishment Of real institutions &C.
cess;hle TO frequent inspection and
sufficiently; under the public eye te
be restrained from cruelty or tyranny
in their management
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

The growth of the state university
has been the most remarkable fact in
the field of higher education in the
United States during the last quarter
of century. The formation of new
institutions, the expansion of the old
er ones, and the growth in attendance
in all alike have been truly astound-
ing.
The chief cause of this surprising
development is to be found in the fact
that these institutions have been adapt
ing themselves in a most unusual
way to the actual pressing needs of
the communities they serve.
We have never entered upon the
scientific age par excellence. Our
American people are beginning to rec
ognize as never before the need of
scientifically trained men in every
department of life in order to solve
the problems Of our American society.
AS result they are rapidly convert
ing these institutions into great CEN
ters for the adequate training of the
youth of the country for all callings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
ing, scientific farming, engineering.
architecture, dentistry, physics. phar-
macy, chemistry, geology and music.

ing, scientific farming, engineering.
architecture, dentistry, physics, phar-
macy, chemistry, geology and music.
Tomorrow We shall add journalism.
banking, insurance, railroading and
merchandise and household science.
What is to be the end of all this?
When is this tendency 10 expand the
scope of these institutions to cease?
When will their demand for training
cease to increase? The answer is
easy.
AS soon as our society becomes a
decadent one. When our wealth
stops increasing, when populations
begin to decline. when civilization it.
self no longer advances but begins to
retrogade.
In the meantime, our American
states must look forward to an ever
increasing budget for one and all in
situations. In return for this money
the people have a right to demand
OF their servants in whose charge
they have put their Institutions
First. that they shall train the
youth who comes up to them ever
more efficiently for the services
which they shall render society.
Second, that these institutions shall
he the center Of ever increasing light,
themselves adding continually to our
knowledge Of men and nature.
Third, that they shall become to
an ever growing extent the scientific
arm Of the state government, putting
their resources, their brains and
equipment at the service of the de-
partments of. public administration
without stint SO far as this is COM
patible with their fundamental func-
tons, with which nothing else should
be allowed to interfere. viz, instru.
ments for scientific training and cen
tiers for scientific investigation.
To make sure that they shall get
the results hoped for from such in
stitutions the people Of the state
must themselves see,
First, that such institutions shall
have adequate funds to pay first
class men. to equip first class labor
atories. seminaries. and stations. and
to give adequate assistance for orig
inal investigation
Second, that NO illigitimate IN.
fiuence of locality, politics. religion
tor family be allowed to interfere
with the highest efficiency of these
institutions.
Third. that every announcement n.
onered to make these institutions
what they pretend to be. namely,
nlgner institutions of learning and
that they not only be not compelled
70 10 the high school work, but that
they be not permitted SO to do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
WIRELESS AND THE BIRDS

The theory just evolved by q Brit
ish local official that wirless mes
saEes Kill! birds and have been res
ponEihle for wholesale destruction Of
homing pigeons will be taken with a
grain OF salt. About as readily would
II be seriously held that the pigeons
have been killed by miscievous kids"
after catching them by putting salt
on their tails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

iiCdu VI iue GnISeISily OI ILLINOIS,
which demand for their successful
pursuit highly specialized form Of
training.
The defects of our legal system.
the backward condition of our
,;cheme for the administration Of JUS
tice, the general low level of our bar
and judiciary make it plain that the
interests of society demand better ed
ucation of our lawyers. and 80 each
of these states has established law
school which shall not only be place
for the legal training of future men,-
bers of the bar and the bench but
which shall become great center
of legal scholarship a, place where
possible improvement of system of
administering justice shall be made
the subject of special study and from
which we'll considered scheme Of
judicial reform may emanate.
"The advance of knowledge has
made 1t plain that public health may
be much better secured by a system
of preventative rather than of cur
alive methods and so each state
has established a medical school
which shall not only train the
future practicfng physician and the
public health Official, but which shall
become center for the scientific
study OF diseases and their causes,
recognizing that nearly all improve
ment In the direction of controlling