davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
comforter careIessly thrown across

comforter carelessly thrown across him.
 Now and then Shriner came around to see if he was still under the spell, and then went away again, On one of these periodical visits, when the crowd had melted away to three or four. a handsome young wo- man, richly dressed in gray silk. was attracted at the strange sight in the window. The Shriner on guard. standing not more than a half dozen feet from her, turned apparently with the intention of addressing an ac- qiiaintance. His gaze was arrested by the appearance of female loveli- ness before him. but his speech pro- ceeded: Its your turn next" Dur ing this pronouncement. which seemed to the lady like a doom, the speaker was looking her squarely in the eye.
 She gasped with surprise and hur- ried away, stopping every ten feet to look back over her shoulder to see whether the Shriner was pursu- ing her with the intention of put ting her to bed in the window. in full view of the citizens and visitors of Phoenix As she darted around the corner at Center street, the Shriner said: 'I do believe that woman thought l was speaking to her"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof Will Be Made that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Packaqe Sent Free.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give the system. through the diges- tive tract and the stomach, the neces- sary chemicals not only to digest food but to enrich the fluids of the body so that it may no longer suffer from dys- pepsia or other stomach trouble
 We will send you a quantity of these tablets free, so that their power to cure may be proven to you.
 Thousands upon thousands of peo- pie are using these tablets for the aid and cure of every known stomach dis ease. Know what you put into your stomach, and use discretion in do- ing so.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis. Golden Seal. which tone up and strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and increase the flow of gas tric and other digestive juices; Lactose (extracted from milk); Nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin of the highest digestive power and ap- proved by the United States Pharma- copoeia.
 One of the ablest professors of the University of Michigan recently stat ed that this Pepsin was the only asep- tic pepsin he had found that was ab- solutely pure-free from all animal i'm purities: Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. They are de- liciously favored with concentrated Jamaica Ginger-in itself well known stomach tonic.
 Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept, through eva poration, fermentation and chemical changes. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the in- gredients given above in their fullest strength.
 If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this adertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of the formula.
 It is due your stomach to give it the ingredients necessary to stop its trou- ble. It costs nothing to try. You know what you are taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their value All druggists sell them. Price 50 cents. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, l50 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
THOUGH DISAPPOINTED
 BRYAN GAVE GOOD SHOW
A Case of Professional Jealousy Be-
 tween Bronco Riders.

Bert Bryan never worked harder than he did yesterday afternoon 2; the bronco riding at the territorial fair grounds. He was unexpectedly handicapped by the failure of chose who had promised to assist Jim and more than all by the refusal of the owner of Black Jack. the vicious bronco. to let Bryan ride him. Among those who were to take part was Joe Isabel. who was to fur nish fifteen horses and who had agreed to a bet with Bryan as to their respective ability To ride Black Jack He not only did not come for ward with the horses. bu, in the meantime he had secured control of Black Jack.
 Isabel was on the ground with his horse. and when it was learned by rryap that he was not to have his assistance he proposed to bet that he could ride the horse. and that Isabel could not. The last figure named in the betting proposition was $500 but Isabel would not accept Then Bryan wanted the privilege of riding the horse for nothing. for the entertain ment of the crowd. But Isabel would not consent
 But Bill Dugan. one of the best riders in the territory. was there and assisted Bryan in making a pleas urable afternoon. They had fifteen horses and rode all of them, a mighty hard afternoons work for two men
 The crowd. though entertained. ex- pressed some dissatisfaction in hay ing missed the event with the man. killer, but 1t was pretty we'll known that Bryan was not responsible for the disappointment.
 This turn of affairs is attributed to professional jealousy and to the fail ure of Isabel to hold rival attrac- tion two days before He was un- able to do so. as Bryan was holding options on both Eastlake park and the fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
sPEEDERs LISTED
 FOR ARREST TODAY
Automobile Drivers Who induleed in
 Swift Travelling Yesterday.

1 There is probably no swHter bunch | them as whole. than the Phoenix
 contingent. and moreover, the ma | chimes seem to have a thinking per
 sonality. so that on every holiday. l when they chase out Central avenue,
 they can't possibly keep from racing with each other and showing. their contempt for the poky professional time of the Phoenix speed ordinance. ] These conclusions are arrived at by
 the report of the police patrol. after every such day. Yesterday the police
 brought in to Chief Moore the fol- 1 lowing list of numbers. attached to
 machines that exceeded the speed
 limit on Central avenue yesterday:
 Nos. 222. lO7. 92. 9s. 25s, I5l. ls.
 10. l5. lO1, =.
 The names of the owners of these machines will be secured this morn 1 ing of the city assessor and tax col lector. and warrants will be issued for their arrest. In the meantime an honest confession is not only good for the soul. but sometimes >it softens the heart of magistrate. and those knowing themselves to be on the list Of the offenders, will do well to save the officers trouble by Feporting to the city marshal as early as eonven- <x.. of exculpation, whtewashing or the acceptance of trivial excuses, for the time has gone by for people to plead ignorance of the law. even if it is ever deemed an excuse. but to say the least. the offenders will not hurt their cases any by coming through lik good sports. Like the patrons of Terpsichore who are called upon to rcmunerate the musicians. those who violate the ordinances must. in the event of their detection. expect to contribute liberally to the mainte- nance Of the municipal orchestra.
 In this connection the city morshal calls attention to the fact that the ordinance requires the display of a sign on each machine bearing it's number in letters six inches long and three inches wide, the inference be- ing that the purpose of the numbers is that they may be read by those concerned, such as policemen. maimed citizens and children who are not killed the first time they are run over Some of the machines are now decorated with cute little numbers that can only be seen with a field glass when the machine is in motion and it is suspected that the owners of these machines have entirely failed to appreciate the intent of the ordi- nance and are using the numbers merely for decorative effect. Either that or they have lost their original numbers and made the little ones themselves to save the expense of buying new ones. It is suggested that those who prefer to make their own numbers proportion them in accord ance with the law. just to save con troversy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
OUR BIG PREMIUM DEAL

the time draws closer, becomes interesting and
tickets being returned and exchanged for sverware.
other big premiums all the talk Of the country and
going draw premiums that usfuII and an
namnet to any home REMEMBER ALL PREMIU
DEALS END DECEMBER THE 74TH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
S15 An Acre

eight miles from Huntsville This soil fertile Bermuda land can be
  profit by management andh workfor a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
FOR SALE CHEAP-Home and Investment Bargains
aNORTH HIGHLANDS

 
  chance splendid anything  See this before good to be southeast 18th Ave. 17th
   2story 1oroomed residence large colonial porch attractive inside with everything u home Reason selling arrafge terms i 0 $oooo-2
  I to at
 
 
  
 
  
 
  fol other this 
  will for $35 This  best to be had One block choicest section
    A. A. GAMBILL & GO. Be Main 8. Peoples POS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
The
 Owns Up

Our engineer took ad out 'the work in Nor wood the other afternoon At the outset the ad chppe and oquacous but they followed the of the grand boulevard which has the sweep of majestic rver from it's inception street and Fifteenth to it's flow into the Pinson road, he quit talking.
 'I hope the long tramp has not knocked you out said the engineer.
 "Oh am all right physically replied the ad but feel smalmighty small. You see, this thing so much bigger than thought it I knew until that had been writing about imperial domain and an engineering project which supendous to stagger the mag gnaton, amost.'
 Wel fact beats fiction every time quoh the engineer
 Do you intimate that have been writing fiction about Norwood?" asked the ad with asperity
 'sNo'' answered the engineer, good humoredy, "but think you got all you could of the facts about Norwood
 ''I agree with you,' said the ad man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Birmingham Realty Company
 2118 First Avenue
FOR SALE Best Real Estate Offerings in the Birmingham
 Market.

S16 5O0-A new modern 10-room resi- dence within one block of High land avenue in the best residence section close to the Country club Built for home; plans by one of the best architects; lot un- usually large, 100xsoO feet Could scarcely be improved on and could not be duplicated for the price.
 s.5OO-On a large lot on ClH hoao' 75x150 feet, beautiful mooern home; was erected about two years ago from plans by strong firm of architects. This house and lot are for sale now at ss5oo and we consider them a good purchase at the price, as the property has advanced in value rapidly and Is constant ly inoreasinging in worth. A vicinity of fine homes.
 7,25O-Nine-room home on large lot in Norwood; has eastern front; street paved; all conyeniences; ready for owner to move in. .5oo-Third avenue, west of goth street, Is proving to be the most active business real estate in Birmingham and several large deals have recently been made in property on this avenue. We have 50x140 feet between 18th and 18th streets which Is well worth the price asked. See us bright and early for this prop erty.
 s16.OOO-1OOx190 feet within half block of the Terminal station, with Improvements. renting for $100 per month; property will cer- tainly advance in value. The
 
 properly located for a big de- partment house. The car ser vice Is excellent 5 9,000-200x240 on 10th avenue, north, with Birmingham Belt tracka age An ideal location for ware
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

house or small manufacturing plant, within few blocks of bus mess center of city.
 5 3,600-Seven- room house on 18th ave- nue. north; lot 50x14o feet; a desirable residence and ate a very reasonable figure. Will make good home.
 8 3,250-Seven- room home, convenient to the street cars, within easy walking distance of the city, on lot 50x240 feet; liberal terms can be made; on the Northside. Make us an offer on three double houses on 17th street and Sth avenue. north; renting for s36 per month.
 s 4.750-A beautiful Groom cottage, modern in every way, furnace, gas, electricity, servant s house; lot 50x190 feet; faces south; has alley on side; street Improvements; convenient to two car lines; will take s1250 cash and balance at per cent. $11.500-New. modern brick residence on Mountain avenue, between Avalon and Warsaw streets; Just completed; built for home, s rooms. sleeping porch, furnace, beautiful interior wood work lot 6Ox110, faces south.
 s12,000-The prettiest corner lot on Cliff Road and the most desir- able one left, 100x200 feet. s 2,500-A well built, desirable cot tage with rooms and hall in good section of Woodlawn; lot 5ox150 feet; house has bath, gas and electricity; two blocks from car line; will accept small cash Dayment and ba1apca nor month; corner lot, faces south. 5 3,250-Very attractive Groom cot tage in best part of Woodlawn faces east; furnace heat. other Improvements; will accept easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
$25,000

of eight miles from nearly all of which is abe farming all be made highly the land is making thin needs rotation of and There Is the making or would profitable investment for of who handle red clay soil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
S15.50 An Acre

all black pae soil and nearly adapted to alfalfa All Of cotton pasture soil Is strongly the finest kind grazing land the tract The land lies Railroad through colonization oout our nlan adjoining lands
 We are practical and experienced judges of farm lands and are we'll posted farm land values We solicit the listing of good farm and but do not to handle cheap ropo on We advise our customers that there m no better investment than good lands but much dis creon is needed in making selection An acre of good land is often worth of poor Make investment where the increase in value will rapid and be to get land which has good foundation We have personally examined every thing we oer and do not take time looking up poor propositions.
 Call to us, if you want farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
ALABAMA FARM LANDS
S22,500

Southern railroad with s6o $40 rich land About 100000 hnabe and cultivation 160 upland in hickory land cleared The mile, several soil clay and rich loam red small proportion of thin land on the farm cultivation Two good public m mill two school miles of the Five miles and forve minutes to Brmng
 
 frstcass farmer make North Alabama A 5000 was yield assured for this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
S22,500

about miles from Huntsville is fine and soil will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
REAL REALTY FACTS
l1S 21st street.

As caterers to the home-buying and home selling public we are meeting with marked success. We attribute this sue cess to the unique methods and tireless energy of our agency.
 Of interest to the seller is the fact that we are able to and do reach the home- buyer. To list property with us is not merely to have Its description filed away never to be referred to again, but it in- sures our careful investigation and the accenting of the attractive features of whatever you may have to offer for sale If you wish to sell, talk with us will convince you that we are able to serve you.
 To the prospective home owner we offer every facility necessary to insure his pro- curing exactly what he desires. Our lists are not overcrowded with over-priced, un- attractive offerings, and, consequently, we are able to serve the home purchasing public with dispatch and satisfaction.
 To the man who is paying rent we say
 Call on us and let us show how easy 1t Is to own your home" We merit your investigation for We are purveyors and specialists to the home seeking public.
 MEYER 6 GOLDMAN 2oo9 lst avenue. Phones 7S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
S25 to $40 An Acre

Ten valley ranging size well located in one of the finest arning he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

of about 55 miles This contains 1o1 soil cultivation pasture Five dwelling and two cheap tenant the cotton also looks fine Over 200 be milk Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
$10,250

miles railroad all yields and and is deep rich soi requiring no e
  the public road One hours buggy churches ralroa sau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
S16,3O0

of onehalf mile railroad station county frewood timber alfalfa Watered by artesian we'll Five small houses onehaf 6perce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
$11,250

Fine A. railroad which have been cut this alfalfa balance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24
Two Hundred Mounted COnstableS
Will Go to Aid of Quaker
City Authorities.
RIOT CLAIMS ITS VICTIMS
Trouble Follows Each Effort to
Move PhiIadelphIa's Street
Cars.

PHILADELPHIA, February 24.-
Unable TO cope with the situation here,
the police have called upon the State
for aid. Two hundred constables of the
State mounted police Will arrive here
today. It is believed that they will be
able to get the situation in hand.
The rioters are growing more des-
peratc and every effort to start the
street cars with strikebreakers has re-
suited in trouble It was in the hope
of preventing further bIoodshed that
the chief of police concluded to ask
State assistance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24
WARM PRAISE FOR
THE FLORAL PARADE

Through columns
appreciation
many 0
privileged the Committee Judges
regretted permitted spirit
those who
days
thanks the position afforded well
will enable with lasting
dkingdo and al Am
BURDETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24
IRFAT SUM Of MONEY
MILL Be EXPENDED ON
PEARL HARBOR STATION
Present Appropriations Are Small Compared
With What Is Contemplated, Says President
Taft =. Executive Favors Budget Form of
Appropriation.

destined become the the
necessary Coegidor nearly
engineering upon
depend The carrying
expenditure money
lulu In the appropriations for Pearl Harbor
IN comparison ''-President Taft in speech Newark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

cd book of alleged poetry that could
be sung to all sorts of tunes, the two
step sort preferred, and that, too. In
spite of the fact that some Of the old
men Of these two denominations would
not adopt Isaac Watts's tinkering with
tho Psalms because in making them
rhyme lie almost invariably lost some
thing of the spiritual essence pre-
served roughly preserved in spots. 1t
is true, by the Scottish divine.
we are almost prepared TO accept
the conclusion OF Brother Campbell
that now that this version has boon
adopted there is no good reason why
the United PresbyterIans should re-
main separate from the Presbyterian
Church. So fur as we can see, tho
only reason Is tile Testimony of the
United Presbytcrians on the slavery
question adopted about fifty years ago.
That ought to be enough to make
Southern Presbytorians at least lit
tie shy OF them and their new Psalm
book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

hood and make life miserable to ell
about them. IL the refuse DO removed
the breeding places are DESTROYED ana
if the breeding places DO DESTROYED
there viii BIO no nles.
The success OF the plan, however
depends upon the cooperation OF an
houseteepers. II only O. few mon on
each bloch clean UP their premises
thew viii hardly be repaid for their
nalns. since the pests bred in their
neighbors yards will give them "
much trouble as HOMEGROWN pests ~
NAV even happen that tho dust OF a
Martial cleanup day will do more
harm than the cleaning viii do good
This. of course. will not ba the case
In any OF our virginia towns. 1hey
are dead in earnest about the matter
and are threatening TO execute any
man who Is too lazy to eieah nus
premises. -.
me best cleanup dag is every day
: "a the bes. way to rid town OF the
breeding places OF summer pes'a :
not 10 allow them to form me niai
who cares for his properly daiiy Is 'h'
man whose property WIFI never ssY'
him trouble. and the city which has
well organized street cleaning foFo'
Is the city which sailers least ZION
-.n.as ~ the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
INC Or1in,lncc of scccnslon.

|. The ordinance of secession. az pass
ed BY the virginia convention. Anril
yet there were moro than ii1 in tho
convcntion Quite a number from the
counties now in West Virginia and
some from virginia aid I'D not sign thia
composed tho convention
2. In general way please state why
SO many failed to sign It. s. b.
l. III you will visit the State Library
and ask for the journal of the con-
members. II we recall correctly the
nemhership was about 10.
. There were several reasons WHY
80 many members OF the convention
Jailed 10 sign the ordinance of seces-
sion. In the first place, as YOU doubt
less know, there was deep-sented Oh
position to secession among many peo-
pie of what Is now West Virginia,
There were LARGE number OF Republi-
cans in that section and many old
Wings and Douglas Democrats who
believed in the national theory OF
government These men considered
that the State had no right to Sc
cedc. and when the majority OF the
convention decided that Virginia muse
leave the Union they refused to ap-
prove the action. left the convention
and established the Independent state
OF West Virginia. John @. Carlisle
| Mailman G. Wiley and George W
Summers headed this movement II
the second place there We're a great
many men in the convention who re-
manned loval IN VIRGINIA and vet die
not believe that secession was inc
Iproper remedy for The grievances oil
4 the State John n. Baldwin for exam.
| ple. one OF the ablest men OF Virginia
| who representcd Augusta county II
| the convention, voted against the or
| dinance of secession. At a later tim,
he signed the ordinance. but. as ht
said In his evidence. before the Rceon
struction committee. he went into tn
! war. "a rebel and expected to b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
a nuMAN PsAI.M-nooK.

The United Presbyterians have adopt
ed a revised book of Psalms. The daed
was done at the recent General AS
sembly in Philadelphia, There was op.
position 10 the adoption of the new
book. led By the Rev ". A, Campbell.
of Mercer, Pennsylyania, who declared
that the committee on revision "have
given us tile worst version that has
ever been seem" version without
literary merit or fidelity either in word
or In spirit 70 the original text, Bro
Their caInpben said,
The book shows that it contains
limitations that our fathers condemned
for nearly zoe years as human hymns,
and 1t also contains frse renderings
that are nothing but human hymns
The question is. shall we reject
these new Psalms and live as a psalm
singing church. or shall we adopt them
and become q Administering church,
and thus see ono Of the noblegt psaIm-
singing CHURCHES pass out OF eNis-
tence."
We can very well believe ali thai
Brother Campbell said, although va
have not see the new book, we do
not use it in our churches in Rich.
mond, and il II is as bad as Brother
Campbell says ii Is, il ought not 1,
be allowed TO go through the man
on the ground that IT IS pelNiciou
literature, AS matter OF fact ne hav
not had much lilfing for the paalm
as vehicles nt praise since tho seced
ers, aided and abetted by the Unlike
Presbyterians, abandoned the use {
the old Scottish version of franc
Rouse, a version that was compose
In lsis, was adopted by the weetmint
ter Assembly. and Estates " scotlan
aud was authorized by the English Pa
liament for general use. In fits plat
Ihs w-faneled PsalInodigts suhstitu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
ar,gfns,s ANn YAeIss.n


WHITE peter thought on the vision.
the Spirn gaGs uHto him. Eehoid, three
,asa seek taac Acia x ~.
Petas aad l3een PRAYING on the top
Of srlonss hon&e at Joppa, and there
liad feaa at.!e@n TO him great sheet
fnll d, All lanaa " horny beasts,
ws3ea 3le ne nldden 70 take and eat,
Ard mhi'e 10 heaitated.. he was re.
o'a.ea for afG, narrow Convention Of
the e9spel apd ila. teachtsies He5now
ass t5ere a6a''ering ana doubling In
h'@Hclt n15a$ tae gis.ioH which he hau
seen shogl9 n7saa
4 GeW las4 aga come 70 him II
Wag IN a6atract and ifnAalpable, II
66aileered and eludsd iltit He coult
not sse 'gh@t ths optcoilfe ,twHould be
Aa as fsill waited. STEPS were heart