davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ALZ TRAOC N6o,,1rt:et69 ,,1t:
 N>S MARK -

A tiny. chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives VIGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS. thereby curing Sick headache Biliousness Sallow Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundice Indigestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath
 Take only one "VIGORET" at bed time and they will move the bowels gently. yet thoroughly. each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (50 tablets) and 10c trial size Q5 tablets).
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
NEW AWNINGS.

The Arnold brothers were engaged yesterday in building an awning ill front of the new Mahoney building on South Macdonald street The Doris Heyman Furniture company If Phoe- nix also placed an awning on the front of the Pomeroy- Guthrie Realty com pany's office, as we'll as repaired the awning in front of the Williams pool hall.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
Disaoreeable at Home.

Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get cranky at home It's not disposition, its the liver If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house. little things worry you. just buy a bottle of Ballards Heroine and put your liver in shape. You and every body around you will feel better for it. Price 90 cents per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulettt. quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
LABOR PARTY MEETING.

E. H. Liebel, territorial organizer on "A Working Constitution" held forth on Main street last night. where he addressed the crowd on the features Df the labor party platform. Since the placing of Frank Giles of this precinct Dn the ticket as one of the candidates for the constitutional convention la DOT party stock has taken a slight up ward turn.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
REPAIRING SWITCH.

A force of workmen were engaged yesterday in repairing the switch at the local Arizona x Eastern station The presence of the workmen and a number of ties being unloaded gave the foundation for d rumor to the effect that q new switch was being built at this place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
MESA DEPARTMEMT

cess. There were no bands or free lunches yesterday-nothing to attract the crowds but the giving away of the gold pices and the selling of lots. That however, was apparently all that was needed.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

Miss Minnie Benton was taken tp the hospital at Phoenix yesterday sui fering with appendicitis. Miss Benton has been ill for some time and her condition at the present time is con sidered quite serious.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ATTENDED RALLY.

A number of the loyal democrats of Mesa precinct proceeded to Phoenix last night for the purpose of attending
 the opening rally of the campaign at which the key note was sounded Sn that the workers of the county might sing in tune throughout the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
nnCTOR WILL MOVE.

Dr. L. r. Allen and wife will leave Monday for Iowa, where they will make their future home. Dr Allen came to Mesa last winter and opened up an office at his residence as a Chiropractor.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
LEFT FOR PHOENIX.

Alfred Teal, who has been assisting in the Mesa cold storage market at this place. has been compelled to re- sign his position on account of illness and has gone to his home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
HERE FROM GLENDALE.

T. F. Burns, who is interested in d blacksmith shop at this place and who is also the proprietor of shop al Glendale. at which place he resides. was Mesa visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
OPENING IF THE NORMAL IA Few Matters of General
 Interest Regarding It FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Prospective Pupils Should Write to President Mat theWs. From Present In dications @ Large Attend ance Is Assured

The next term of the Tempe Nor mal school will begin Monday. Sep tember r, and from recent indica- tions a large attendance is assured. During the past year the manual training and domestic science de partments have been greatly im- proved and the completion of the new auditorium and gymnasium con tributes materially to the success of the work. During vacation both dormitories have been thoroughly renovated and partially refurnished and everything possible has been done to make them model homes for students
 Expenses.
 For the ensuing year the dormi- tory charges will be $16.5O per school month of four weeks payable monthly in advance. This charge includes board and furnished room, steam heat, electric light, running water in rooms. use of baths, parlors. pianos. etc. The dOrmitory also furnishes all necessary bed and table linen. An annual registration fee of five dollars is charged to students who enter the regular normal courses or the aca- demic course. Pupils in the training school are not charged the registra- tion fee. The cost of books is from eight to fifteen dollars per year. ac- cording to classification. Incidental expenses, including laundry, gymna- sium, etc. depend largely upon the economy of the student.
 Admission.
 Students who have completed the eight grade of the public school are admitted to the first year of the normal course without examination. Students who have completed a four years high school course above the eighth grade are admitted to the junior class to pursue d two years professional course. Credits from a partial high school course are given on the normal course in proportion to the amount of such work com pleted. Graduates from q four years high school course. having profession al work to their credit may receive proportional credit on the two years professional course, but such stu dents will be required to take at least one years work in the normal before graduating.
 The training school admits pupils of all grades of the public school but such pupils are not admitted to the dormitories except in special cases where the maturity of the pupil might be considered.
 Application for entrance should be
 
 school work and, if possible, grade cards. testimonials. diplomas, etc, should be furnished. Prospective stu dents will find it greatly to their to enter the first of the term if possible
 Catalogues and further particulars vii be furnished on application to A. J. Matthews. president.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
". C. [. u. MEETING.

The w c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. L V. Stewart next Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. All mem bers are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
VISITING PARENTS.

Mrs. Alyce Lawrence has arrived from California for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. C. Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
INCREASE IN POPULATION.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Born. to MT. and Mrs. C. L. Diehl. yesterday, a ten-pound daughter.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
RACK FROM HILLS,

Denver Holmesly and two sons have returned from their camping trip after an absence of about three weeks. They went to Baker noun tain. some distance the other side of Roosevelt, and had d splendid outing They did not go prepared for big game but found plenty of it, though
 Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
CADAIUS.

Our Sunday Schools are opening
up for the good work and we want
to write a word to girls.
Girls, you know that you have
a wonderful influence over the
boys. The better and more refined
YOU are the greater will be the re-
tinement of the boys, The boys
naturally like the girls in fact they
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
Courtesy in the Home.

II is to be regretted that iidi-
vidual courtesy IN the household 9
at 30 low an ebb. We treat our
our guests with favor aud bestow
upon them every mark of polite at
tention; but the minute they are out
OF the house we slip back into the
old ruts. and treat those about us
with an indifference that borders on
contempt. Not that this is inten-
tienal; rather II is he result Of care
lessness. a failure to realize that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County

Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
+. J. Cheney g. Co, doing business
In the City OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A,-D. 1886,
" "A. wv, GLEASON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
#. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
Mother.

There is one form sacred In mem
ory's gallery, one face which time
can never erase. II Is that OF our
mother. the dear, gentle compass
tomato mother who loved us ere we
knew what love was, and taught us
the right ere we knew the wrong.
She sang us to sleep In the inno-
cence Of childhood, and awoke US
with loving kisses on the bright
mornings OF long ago. Her eyes
beamed with Joy as she blessed US at
life's dawning and spoke a tender
farewell. as the life-sun went down.
She watched us TO school In the
summer sun and taught us our
lessons by the wintry fireside. From
chlldhood's morn TO manhood's hour
she was ever at hand to soothe and
console and when at last We must
go forth from the old home and
fireside, how tenderly and affect
/ ionately she caressed us and kissed
us good-bye-then waited and hoped
and prayed that all would be we'll
From first 10 last her love was the
same--it knew no bounds. With
cheers for the right, tears for the
wrong. she was happy In our joys
sad In our sorrows and she WASHED
away our errors in the flooded rivu
let's OF the soul. Her conscience wa!
her guide and herfamily her creates
Joy She loved her home more than
glittering fashion and sought homo
In the consciousness of doing good
Mid Affections, trials and su suff
ering years, she lived for a pur
Ipose--that we might succeed. w
loved her as we loved no other ant
pheasant memories cluster aroun'
her peaceful grave She is gone nov
the kind heart has ceased its ten
der murmurings and the voice 8
full OF love and sympathy is hushe
In the silence Of the winding-sheel
but floating up before US in the in
finite vast we see a form radian
with the splendor of noble virtues
pure and spotless as the inevitable
snow. It is facing the throne OF tn
eternal right and as It draws nea
to that beautiful realm. the gilt
tering luster OF Heavenly shee
light up the view and we behol
the sacred form of our loved an
loving mother safe at last in tn
peaceful home OF the soul
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

the polite attentions "the little
things" count so much to those we
love as TO some outsider who be-
comes member OF family for a
day
II one would be a successful host
one should be successful parent
or brother. or sister and courtesy
is an Inevitable requisite In both
cases, The home life is a training
for the larger life in which we meet
other men and discuss other inter-
ests. II at home we learn to say
thank you" and mean II we will
not forget TO say it to others at
the proper time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

an ideal husband of him. If you
do it will be the mistake of your
life. ,.".
There is grand and noble work
for you girls to do in this temper
ance movement helping to down
this curse that is causing the wo-
men OF this country more misery
than all else combined. There are
thousands of poor women in this
land laboring to support their chill
dren all on account of drunken
husbands. There are 100000 drunk
ards falling into graves of despair
every year, and the saloons are
making that many more each year
to fill their places. This means to
the women of the universe that
there are 100000 widows, and or
phans made yearly from this curse.
Now, be careful that you are not
enlisted in this number, The wo-
men and children are the greatest
sufferers from the influence of the
saloon. So commence now and be
in the fight against your worst en-
envy. In your own community there
is no doubt temperance work being
done. You join every movement
possible and offer a helping hand,
You may think you can not do
much, but you can every one has
an influence much greater than they
realize. You girls and women are
power for good.
There is not a place in earth or
heaven,
There's not a task to mankind
given;
There's not a life a death or birth
That has any weight or worth
Without a woman in it.
! Make your aim at the highest
TYPE of womanhood pure graceful
tender, brilliant and sympathetic
The hand that rocks the cradle is
/ the hand that moves the world,
Now, girls, always be in the fight
against the red tongued demon Of
whiskey, for it is the traffic OF
death. 1t has no care for honor;
hears no cries of misery, and ans
wers no call for mercy; it defiles
legislatures, brides juries, breaks
through the flimsy cObwebs of laws
tramps under its cloven hoofs the
holy Sabbath and the law OF God
grows rich on the hard earned
wages of poverty, fattens on thu
murdered souls of men, and laughs
at the broken homes and falleI
girls; sneers at the widows tears
mocks the orphans cry for bread
lit damns the father with its bite
its trail is marked with sickeninl
blight.
God bless the girls and women IL
their mighty struggles in reform
movements. May the day soon COM
when the rights of franchise b,
placed in their hands as the right
of prayer, Then and only then will
, every distillery and saloon be swep
from our midst. A. H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
A Perfect Wife


She Is handsome. but II is beauty
arising not from features complex
ion or from shape. She has all three
IN a high degree, but It is not these
shetouches heart; II is all that
sweetness OF temper, beneyolence,
innocence and sensibility which a
face can express that forms her
beauty. She has a face that Just
raises your attention at first sight;
II grows on you every moment aud
you wonde II did no more than
raise your attention at first. Her
eyes have mild light, but they
awe when she pleasesi they com
mand like a good man out OF office
not by authority but by virtue Her
stature Is cot tall; she is not made
tobe the admiration OF everybody
but the happiness Of one, she has
all The firmuess that does not ex-
clnde deliCAcy- she has ali the soft.
ness that does not imply weakness
Her voice IL soft. low music not
formed TO rule In public assemblies
but TO charm those who can distin'
guish company from a crowd; II
has this adyantage---yo must come
close TO Il TO hear Il. To describe
her body describes her mind Il
the transcript OF the other; hei
understanding Is not shown In thu
variety OF matters II exerts Itself on
but In the goodness OF the choice sht
makes She does not display Il SC
much IN saying or doing things al
IN avoiding such as she ought no
10 say or do, No person OF 80 few
! years can know the world better
no person was ever less corrupted
by the knowledge, Her politnes
flows rather from a natural dis
position to oblige than from an!
rules on the subject and therefor
never fails TO strike those who I'm
derstand good breeding and thos
who do not She has steady anI
firm mind which takes no NOR
from the delIaacy OF the femal
character than the solIdity OF mar
BILE does from Its polish and luster
She has such virtues AS make II
value the truly great OF our ow,
sex She has all the winning grace
that make us love even the sau!t
we see In the weak and beantiid
In hers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.


The gloeful laugh OF happy chill
dren is the best home music. and
the graceful figures the best stat
uary. We are all kings and queens
in the cradle and each babe is a
new marvel; new miracle The
Unaffected lamentations when he
lifts mp his voice on high, or more
beautiful, the sobblng child-the
face all liquid grief, as he tries to
swallow his yexation soften all
hearts to pity, and 10 mirthGul and
clamorous compassion. The small de-
spot asks so little that all reasons
and all nature is on his side. His
Ignorance Is more charming than all
knowledge. and his little sins more
bowitehing than virtue His flesh is
angels flesh all alive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29
PAINTSVILLE Items.
NEWS FROM THE ENTERPRIsING
COUNTY SEAT OF
JOHNSON.


II uoeS nv, an ~ ''''.e - 80
50 " '"M "n -. -,
''a9. Wa I" 49, -. o,,a,tor,y
lenue'eu ~ , -, VS0a - .han
Iouf'' '"ll'eu w" =
sixty uo'i"iS :"
1,,..,
..'0 man 80" ~, 80, .. the
noine " n's aor' - 90 go ola
W ' W" - g., snrvavors
aHu "N7 80 = 80, 20 lava IL
80 80. ~ ~ $50 49,.
'"e
80 :, ,Iona,doLs wos
- y 80 - NJ, Ar,att ia
- - m,,tnoroI haus al
- , pos'o -, .oanos,,,on ,sod
.an.aa,,,, datarnir-
~ -, .,t.h ~ 20 this
e = 800 uo savs tbara
-. ~. - hau. nv ,his 1,
IT.i,.s s,a,oa ana IT. tha only
5000, ~ % thoroneb-
.l-,., ,r,,,L .ho usa % tho
a. oar, IN tho bus,-
80 :, ,aoatIna IN and Gas wells
M IN 49,, SEno and was nr,-
80. su,o,d ~ his IN
,. n
- ,.
ma, >.n. Cal a coto Gam
- 80, 60. - ,noroasa no
-, -. ,aotinn 30 tho
s.aa,e A.,Ion. nn 10 hoId IN Nav
! v,I C.a ,t,. -, ~, .bis MR.
- a. ,,an % ,ncrease is
-, :. =. .aontad Tho North
.,N-.-'....., -, ia oyrors
=. A.. rTa,,1s CT, IT.. Northorn
a. .,.n,a.to, ,,r,, nrac,,c.uv
- -. -, ,anIr T., Dill Iatckor
-, o.. -, ,na Etovd
- T., .t,. go Cd largo
to'..aa.,, :, n,orin.nn ana otbor
: 1,I. i. ,,,,ot,t, !. also nw,.s
} - = ho,,da1, ,r 1ohrsorl c,,un.
- rho N,or,horr MOS oroaniyed by
A.. Iohu n n Ma,, of this rity
.o,.orot @,oors ogo and tba vatua nj
. -, h,,aIna. hos rao,bad tho b,ll,or
scro 10 tho mos, nrnmhert
o,,,at,.,. q, ,ha Trpited States arc
/, oonnoo,od With tho Norharp ana
: IT,, tho ,,,no 90 r,gbt tho optirt
I hoIa,roo os thu Nortbern will hi
T. Aa,o,onod which m.,us tbat some
n htu a.,i, h, doino IN this sac,Ior
e hon. ,ha worp "a startad
r ....
: ma, a, ,or,,.oi 81 ,ha renor
n ,h,, tho TtoLtro ptyor I.nmher IN
In soo, ARRANGE 10 construct
d 1890. ,,,.,,,,d ranrooa from, Stnf
e ~, s,.Ion 80 tbo crser E,orE n
,nnn,os CraaU % u,s largo houn
dorv 30 timber which Il nnrcbsse,
,hro. years ago from nan Davis
:, a. meet cor,oin that a narroy
-, .ot.ooa In y. ,ors,rro,o,
:. 81, no, y, n,oo,,.aI 4,
! -. ~ ,,,,,r,,a ,,,a ttn,ho. !,
8 S.. -, ,.,,,, M, -, :. ,hi
Ooutu ., 'a, ,,, =, y Ky, ."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

william Craft, one Of our Oldest
citizens, died last week at the
home of his son, on Middle Fork,
Mr.. Craft was past 90 years old,
and was one of the first surveyors
ever to survey a tract Of land in
Magoffin county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-29

1t does not all the time pay to
go to law with your neighbors.
Last week a four dollar judgment
rendered In the Johnson Quarterly
Court, carried with It more than
sixty dollars in costs,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MRS. FISKE PLAYS
At The COLUMBIA
Noted Actress Presents Becky
Sharp" and "PiIlars
of Society"


that the American stage has witnessed
is Becky Sharp One of the most un-
usual and interesting is Pillars of So
ciety," gloomy Ibsen's single drama
which is shot with hope. Mrs. Fiske
will present these two plays during her
two weeks engagement that opens at
the Columbia tomorrow night. All of
the evening performances, as well as
the matinees on Saturday. will be de-
voted to Becky Sharp" Pillars of So
ciety" will be produced at the Wednes-
day matinees.
The original announcement of the
production of Becky Sharp" created
much interest. This was due to the
popularity of the novel. the fact that it
had never been successfully dramatized.
and the public faith in the ability OF
Mrs. Fiske to give it discreet and ade-
quate treatment. LangdOn Mitchell, son
of DR.. S. Weir Mitchell executed the
manuscript and gave Mrs. Fiske the
part of Becky" which is considered
by many of her admirers the greatest
character she has ever created. She has
made it the immortal Becky"
The production of the play proved a
triumphant moment for the modern
idea of naturaIness in acting. Mrs.
Fiske had long been the master of this
advanced idea of the art, but up to that
moment had displayed ii principally In
emotional roles, such as Tess of the
D'Urbervilles. 1t was therefore a SEN
sation when the distinguished actress
applied her art 10 the intricacies of per-
feet comedy and won complete tri-
umph.
That it will receive a splendid pro-
duction at the hands of Mrs. Fiske and
the Manhattan company, as at present
constituted. there is no room for doubt.
The company has been fairly compact
for several seasons. Most of it's men,
bers have been with Mrs. Fiske during
the two years of Salvation Nell" and
to those who understand the value of
the careful training which Mrs Fiske
gives the members OF this company
there is every guarantee of perfect
performance.
Ibsens Pillars of Society,"" the most
popular play of the great Norwe gian,
will constitute the novelty of Mrs
Fiske's engagement, since it has never
before been presented in San Francisco
The title, Pillars of Society" is. like
so many of Ibsen's titles, an ironicaI
clew to the story of the drama The
pillar of society in question is GER
tain Consul Bernick, captain OF in
dustry, to use Carlyle's oft borrowed
phrase. He is the personification OF
hypocritical ctability-normal in
small towns-and he is protected by the
Cautious lying silence which holds IT'S
tongue so carefully in small circles and
wraps around its consciousness of guilt
garment after garment of false pro-
prieties. spurious indignation and pru-
dent hypocrisy"
Included in Mrs. Fiske's supporting
company are Holbrook Blinn. whose
performance of the regenerated bar
room sot in salvation NelP' was vital
and striking feature of that productions
Henry Stephenson Harold Russell, Ed
ward Mackay, Sheldon Lewis, Frank
Mccormack, Wilfred Buckland, Robert
V. Ferguson, r. owen Mech. Alice
John, F'lorine Arnold. Merle Maddern,
Veda McEvers, Mabel Reed. Helena Van
Brugh and numerous others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT CHUTES THEATER
Program of Notable and Varied
Interest Is Assured

There viii be a vaudeville celebra- =
ton at the Chutes theater for the week
commencing this afternoon, an unusu-
aIlv strong list of attractions having
been secured.
Arnoldo's performing leopards and
panthers, seven sleek, treacherous ami
mails who have been subjugated and
taught to do an act that is renowned
all over the world, will be q distinct
novelty Mabel Bunyea and Melville j.
Gideon. known as the American beauty
and the song writer promise must
cal advertisement. Miss Bunyea scored
hit in the long run of '"The Girl in
the Taxi" at Cort's theater, Chicago,
and Gideon. pianist. is well known
for his "Oh.- You Kid" The Billiken
Man" and other popular songs.
Georgia Gardner and her company
will present TOO Many Darlings,''
abounding in bright lines and amusing
situations, and Joe Morris. a Hebrew
comedian and parodist will make his
first appearance in this city. Court
ney and Jeanette. a comedy juggler and
his assistant, promise a lot of fun.
Gordon and Henry. famed as those
twisting dancers" will also be new.
Guido Deiro, remarkable accordeon-
list who made a hit at the Chutes the
ater recently, has been re-engaged and
viii be heard in classical and popular
selections. The biograph will complete
the program.
Monday full returns from the John
son-Jeffries episode will be announced
from the stage in the afternoon and in
the evening there will be a grand hall
and torpedo carnival.