davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
WHY SAlVES FAIL
 ID CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the outer skin or epidermis but in the in ner skin. Hence penetrating liquid is required, not an outward salve that clogs the pores.
 the standard prescription Oil of Win tergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. n. D. Prescrip- tion, at only 25 cents, will instantly re lieve the itch. We have sold and recommended this remedy for years, and know of wonderful cures from it's use. We recommend it to our patrons.
 Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
LOVED HER HUSBAND.
Could Endure Neither Life Nor Lone
 ly Death.

New York, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Anna Burgdorff, who killed her husband last Monday and then turned the revolver no herself, died this afternoon. She would not. be operated on and sub mitted to the services of a physician only under protest.
 For years the woman suffered from a very painful disease. and when she resolved she could stand it no longer she determined to kill both. T may have been selfish. but I loved him and not bear to go without him.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
CHOCOLATE PIE.

Three eggs. one cup sugar. two ounces bitter chocolate. one cup cream which has been whipped stiff, two ta- blespoons bread crumbs which have been toasted brown, two tablespoons powdered sugar and one fourth tea spoon vanilla. Melt the chocolate over hot water and mix with the eggs, su- gar and bread crumbs. Put into the pie plate with one crust and bake twenty minutes Spread the whipped cream on the top.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or grips, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the bowels For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

ment being kept stirred by a hand revolved paddle. and compressed air at about 7S pounds per square inch was admitted to the cylinder through a pipe entering the top. The lining being perforated with seven to nine holes, the water back of it was forced out by a strong blast of air. The cement mixture was then forced through the hose into these holes by the air pressure in the cylinder, and on hardening made the lining quite water tight.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
WILL FLY AT DENVER.
Aviator Mars Will Be There Sunday
 and Monday.

Denver. Nov. 16.-Robert Emmet Harvey, promoter of the aeropiane ex- hibition which was originally planned to last four days. tonight closed a con- tract by wire with Curtiss for the ap- pearance of Aviator J. C. Mars in Den yer next Sunday and Monday. At a later day Mars will contest with the Wright aviators for cash prizes for al- titude flights. A telegram from Curtiss stated that possibly he would be pres ent on Monday and direct Mars flights.
 Promoter Harvey also stated that s5O.0 had been pledged toward a found of s1OO.OOO for an international meet in Denver next spring
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
W6oret19
 V9 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 Alp petite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath
 Take ony one "VIGORET" at bed time and they will move the bowels gently. vet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (5O tablets) and 1Oc trial size (15 tablets).
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

The novel plan of sinking concrete
 piers by means of the old pile driver
 seems to have given satisfaction to
 French government engineers and
 others. It is called the "Compres- sor' system. and is used for prepar-
 ing solid foundations in loose earth for buildings. bridges. etc. The
 ground around is consolidated as the
 sustaining piers are sunk. A conical
 steel mass, called the 'perforator," somewhat less than three feet in di- ametOr at the base and rather more than two tons in weight. is used in an Ordianry pile-driver for making
 the pier-well, being repeatedly drawn up by the base and released until a hole in the ground sufficiently deep is formed. The soil immediately out side is solidly cOmpacted. Timbering or snoring the sides of the excava- tion are unnecessary, and wOrkmen are not exposed to danger from | cave-ins or deleteriOus gases. as in ordinary diging of deep pits. When l the hole is completed. the "rammer" an acorn shaped mass of metal 30 inches in diameter and weighing two | tOns-takes the place of the perfOr- | ator. This rams the bottom of the hole until hard, and congresses the concrete as each layer of about a foot is poured in, forcing the mater ial laterally into the soil. The irreg- ular corrugated surface thus given
 the pier adds much to its supporting capacity. The system is rapid as well
 as safe, and the compressed wells can be sunk four or five feet an hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

The astronomical observatOries are found by d British astrOnmer to have increased from so officially recog- nized in 1859 to 23O at the present time. Of those now existing. the United States and the British empire have 105; Germany, 31; Austria, Is; Italy. 16 Russia, 14; France, F, and the remainder are scattered in Belgi- um, Denmark, Greece, Finland, HOl- land, Japan, Mexico, Norway. Pol land Portugal Spain, Sweden. Switz- erland and the South American re- publics. The Northern Hemisphere has r times as many as the south ern
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

be varied. and the reflectors, on roll CTS can be moved so as to give the best effects. An arching sky strength ems the illusion of diffused daylight.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

Wanted. to rent 40 or 80 acres of sugar beet land near Glendale, Mesa or Tempe. Address Box 40 Glendale
 d1
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
RHEUMATISM PAINFUL & DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased condition of the blood cells and cor puscles, brought about by an excess of uric acid in the circulation. 1t is not only very painful disease but an extremely dangerous trouble. The briny, acrid state-of the blood gradu- ally forms a coating over the muscles, and by depositing a cement-like sub stance in the joints frequently ter1ni- mates fatally, or leaves its victim a hopeless cripple. It is natural to doctor the spot that hurts, and it is quite right to use liniments, hot applf- cations, etc, to get temporary relief from painful joint or swollen tendon; but Rheumatism is not skin disease, and such things, when depended on alone make one careless, and the dis ease gets a frrner hold on the blood. s. s. s. cures the disease because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

proper nourishment of all joints, muscles, nerves and bones. If you have Rheumatism, get the uric acid out of the blood by taking s. S. S., a purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy freedom from its misery. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice tree to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

Your eyes, "Dr. SWigert's glasses" See him today. 17 l.. Adams St.
 12-bm
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
OREGON FOOTBALL.

Salem, Ore, Nov. 16.-Willamette University 29, Mutnomah A. c. O.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

goes into the c1r- culation, and re- moves every particle of the irritating uric acid, builds up the blood, makes it rich
 and oily, and in
 this way pre- DareS it for the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

Memory handed down through 30 generations is one of the perlexing facts of science. The beaver flour ished along French rivers until kill ed off for it's fur. but is now known only in about dozen of its villages on the RhOne near AvignOn. For three centuries these villages have had no trees to cut down for dams. The animals were compelled to adopt a new mode of life, and have burrOw- ed in the banks. shaping mud with their tails as usual. Recently some of them were taken by a Polish count to forests on his estates Very strangely. the resumed the habits dropped three centuries befores they were born, and at once began cut ting trees and building dams.
 The stage lighting of Meriano For tury of Venice is a reflection of arc
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
 CHICAGO
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

The stage lighting of MerianO For tury of Venice is a reflection of arc lamp rays from strips of light and dark cloth. The light and dark can
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

Typhoid fever and other epidemics prove to be diminished by floods, instead of being increased, as has been supposed. The former conclu- sion has been reached by Jacques Bertilion, a French investigator. aft CT a study of the efforts of the great 1910 inundations of Paris and of ser ious floods in a number of other Eu- ropean cities. Aside from the cleans ing action of the water however. it is probable that after disasters health officers give more thorough attention than ordinarily to disinfection and to isolating cases of disease. Compar- ing the flooded sections of Paris with those not reached by water, it was found that typhoid fever was rather more prevalent in the latter, and in 5i flooded areas there were A deaths in 13 weeks. before the flooding and only 24 in the same number of weeks following. In 10 floods in Dresden and six in Vienna no in crease of typhooid resulted.
 Incasing a tunnel lining with grouting from a flexible hose has been successfully tried on a Swiss railway A mixture of 162 pounds of Portland cement to nine gallons of water was used in a cylindrical yes sel holding about 80 gallons. the ce-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

A new French case for protecting money. jewels and important papers from fire consists of two asbestos boxes of different size, one being placed within the other and prevent ed from touching by a number of as bestos blocks. The poorly conduct ing asbestos and the insulating air space combine to keep the inner box quite cool while the outer one is strongly heated.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

The glare of artificial lights has been found by Professor Gariel of Paris to be far more injurious to the eyes than their ultraviolet rays He urges that the shades used should not only cut out the ultra rays. but should dhfuse the light so that it will show no dazzling spots to the eye.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

Madison Lode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
WORMS IN HORSES

Many entertain the opinion that
horses have at all time more or less
worms. but not in such quantities as
N cause annoyance. They, however. do
,nfest the horse at times to an unbear-
able extent. causing collie, indigestion,
depraved appetite. loss of flesh, spirits
and strength and no end Of trouble
and suffering. Worms are found for
the most part in the stomach and
bowels and while there are more than
thirty varieties Of worms to bother the
horse only two or three kinds become
q source of danger to the horses
health and comfort.
The common round worm much re-
sembling the ordinary earth worm is
sometimes found in great numbers and
grows to foot in length. occupying
for the most part the stomach and
small intestines. where they impair
digestion which soon gives you run
down, out of condition horse. The coat
ia rough, appetite poor or ravenous,
food half digested; he scOurs, becomes
hide bound, loses strength and spirit;
enaws and bites at sides and body,
manger, crib or anything convenient,
rubs tail against the stall. and no mat
fer how much he eats will not take on
Aesh. so that one perhaps can guess
the suffering and annoyance endured
bv the dumb horse and can but won
der why any horse owner permits his
financial loss to run on in this man.
per, when the present day furnishes so
MANY inexpensive remedies for over
coming these troublesome pests.
Another form of worm most annoy
ing to the horse is the little white
thread worm or pin worm. so-called,
infesting the lower bowel. These
cause the horse a great amount of an
noyance and keep many men wonder
ing as to Whats the matter with my
horse Get rid of them. Injections
will do it and they are simple to give.
Bots are another form of worm re-
silting from the larvae of the gadfiy
and are subjects of much discussion
and argument. They certainly are a
great annoyance to the horse, causing
Inflammation, collie and staggers. The
symptoms are quite similar to collie
and when you suspect this form of
trouble you should treat for worms
and look to diet and feed for it's cor
rectiOn.
sfThese articles on domestic animals
anpear every Friday)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, July 8, 1910
At $50 A. M.

At $50 A. M
Al the DIR. Lawton Farm In MT. vernon
Near THE Gables.
This sale includes l ,, PaiITb s OF double e
and single harnesses, 2-horse hay rack
with extra dump cart body ~: snorse e- horse
farm cart. spring tooth harroW' giv;ng
manure spreader. cows. az s EN
milk. . 3-year- old heifers. one fresnen ,s, O
two weeks ago. sheats set s,o Of eo siea
wheelbarrow. flock of hens. and chickens;
Syracuse, side hin plow. eu nsrrva,I /
sleigh. ! beach wagon. ! grindstone. ,, sev
eral cords of wood all fitted Tor tne stot te
some lumber, 500 clapboards. pffospnate.
ice in ice house beans: . bushels ri, s,a on
grass on farm which is said to cut apout
70 tons. and lot Of tools and ot mant Gor
This property is in splendid condition !.
and you have a chance to bny at t STu.
own price Sale positive rain or s s,a ne
Terms, cash for all sales less than s sI.n,s
Approved note may be given for an SUMS
over 5000. Emery l.. Hunton. Auctioh-
y. f. o'oc"i''' iv7d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
@1M6Ah4<4:1&
@
Books and Authors.

some not too complimentary visitor
10 Ireland has maintained that an
Irishman takes more care of his pigs
than of his Children" says Norma
Bright Carson, the editor of Book
News, in her new book, just published
From Irish Castles to French Chat
eaux." PERSONALLY" says Mrs. Car
son. Il saw no evidence of this, though
at the same time it must be confessed
that few things so stir an Irish farm
er's industry as the hope of taking q
fine cart-lcad of young pigs to the
market | have never seen more iaS-
cinating sight than that of litter after
litter of tiny, smooth, pink -and-w white
wriggIing piglets, Immediately scrub
bed and polished and displayed Tor sale
fin the Fairhin at Ballymena. II would
make ones heart ache to eat young
pork after such spectacle! 1t Is as
pathetic as another Irish custom is
funny. | shall never forget my first
long drive through County Antrim in
1aunting-car. Far down the road saw
approaching gradually a sturdy Old
farmer. staff in hand. dust-cOat flying
omen to the breeZes. He came en- leiS-
urely in the wake of a great, lumber
ing mass that waddled with deliberate
and exasperating slOwness. AS the!
drew near | discovered that the old
farmers companion was 4 massive fa'
SOW. and their strolling out together
presaged Dame Piggy's change OF own
ership For the farmer was not taxing
his Dig for an outing-as l frst
thought, with the stupidity OF the CITY
bred-he was driving her to market In
tine town."
Walter Camps article on "The Mys'
terry of Rowing" in the July Century
will appear just at the time when the
thoughts of the public are turned 70
the university boat races. Mr.. Camp
writes Interestingly of the fact thai
rowing, which "looks so simple aho
easy" should continually thwart th'
theorists, and of what it means to a
man to represent his university in the
boat. Two fullpage drawings by
schoonover accompany the article.
Theodore Roosevelt asks his publish
ers. Messers, Charles Scribners oohs
to say lin the most explicit way Una,
we disoWn all connection with ana al
responsibility for" the spurious vol
umes that have been recently put OF
the market. obtensibly giving an &C
count of Mr.. Roosevelt's hunting trip
He SAYS: 1.-THE only account OF Il
that which l myself publish.
Notwithstanding the long distances
travelled and the many pubilc uu'leS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08

The cabled accounts of the Queen
Mothers retirement since the funeral IF
King Edward comment on the fact that
the first book she took up was the life
story of an American woman. Marion
Harland's Autobiography. This book,
only recently published, attracted her at
tention, the account says, because of the
graphic glimpses of life and social GUS
toms in the South before the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08

Margaret Cameron, whose novel 'Th'
Involuntary Chaperon," recently pub
lished, Is the story of a delightful wo
mans holiday and the romance which
came of it, will not herself take holi
day this summer. She does her writing
in her New York apartment. and ther'
she will spend the summer, she says. Ia
Mrs Harrison c. Lewis, you know" tina
happening to be her name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

James IT. Powers and "Hnvnna" The Messrs. Shuberts' production, "Ha-
 vana," the London and New York musi-
 cal success with James T. Powers oc-
 cupying the stellar position, will be the attraction at the Shubert Tuesday and , Wednesday.
 Havana" with it's gorgeous costumes,
 wonderfully picturesque scenery, famous little Hello" girls, and a large chorus of 70, comes direct from the Casino the
 atre, New York, where the piece ran for
 nearly two seasons.
 MT. Powers, of course, assumes the
 chief comedy role, that of Samuel NIX,
 bos'un of the yacht Wasp" He is sort
 of a matrimonial outlaw, which state of affairs Is due to the fact that seven years
 before the opening of the play, Nix has visited Havana, Cuba, where in moment
 of rashness, he has married a Cuban belle. A few hours later he whisked
 aboard his yacht which sets to sea, the
 unhappy bride, of course, being left be- hind. Therefore, for seven years she has
 mourned her loss. Now, at the end of this period, the Wasp" again drop;
 anchor in the harbor of Havana. Nix. once he gets ashore, suddenly remembers his matrimonial escapade, and it is with fear and trembling that he moves around the town. His queer actions lead band of insurgents into mistaking him for one of their own. They admit him into their Iinner council, where he is arrested by the police. He is duly tried and con demned to be shot. One sailor friend presents him with a wreath of flowers.
 kisses him a fond farewell. the soldiers
 are lined up and the count of three is
 Just about to be given, when the beauti- full, long-forgotten wife rushes upon the
 scene with the inevitable paper. Bom-
 bito, the richly gowned and over-pompous mayor, who has been conducting the ceremony, takes the paper with great
 show of dignity and reads: 'The Cuban law declares that any man that marries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

a woman and deserts her for a period of seven years, dead" Therefore, Nix, be- ing already departed cannot be shot. Festivities follow, during which Sam ue Nix No. is introduced. much to the borrow and finally amusement of the im- perturable bos un
 The story is really logical and runs through three acts of beautiful scenery, costumes and the ever delightful, charm ing music of Leslie Stuart. It hardly seems necessary to remind theatre-goers of today that Leslie Stuart composed the music of "F'lorodora."
 It is said that when he writes a tune" he can tell beforehand whether or not it will prove a popular success. Tn the case of Havana" every prophecy of the com poser was fulfilled. The play abounds in beautiful solos, duets, concerted num- bers. and the never-to-be- forgotten octet Hello People, People Hello" Some of the numbers which, if they have not been heard in this city, will surely become popular after the piece has been played here. They are: Way Down in Pensa- cola," "Cupid's Telephone" "On the Shores of Sheepshead Bay" Pm a Cuban Girl" How Did the Bird Know That?" What Shall I do With the Rest?' Hello People, People Hello,'' and others.
 In the cast will be seen all the original favortes as seen at the Casino theatre New York, during the run of two sea- sons, among whom are Helen Darling, Charles Prince, Geraldine Malone, Ernest Hare, Cecil Mayo, J. Gunnis Davis, Hat tie Arnold, Dave Andrada, Katherine Gemmil, George Odell, Bessie Graham Arthur Demers, Edna. filling. Donald Archer, Lillian Fuehrer and chorus of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Playhouse Gossip

Playhouse Gossip
 Manager R. s. Douglas of the Jeffer son theatre has announced number of new bookings at his playhouse. They include "The Spendthrift,' which comes for two days, the middle of January "The Man on the Box" and others of the same class. The season is now fairly well under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

The Thanksgiving offering at the Jef larson will be "rhe Old Homestead, which comes for five performances, in cluding two matinees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
FREETO THE RUP7 UR ED A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

I have a new Method that cures rupture and I want YOU to use it at my expense l am not trying to sell you Truss. but offer you cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have ongle, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, your age nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you I especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless eases lions have failed. want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss;wearing for all time; ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do it to-day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Robert HiIlInrd Next Week

Robert Hflltnrd Next week
 Robert Hilliard in "A Fool There Was" ,mes to the Jefferson Monday and Tues ay, November 21 and p. In this vital, uman play, which finds it's deadly paral-
 in every day life. MT. Hilliard has 6imbed to his highest point thus far as |E intense and powerful actor. Porter $,erson Browne, the dramatist, found Hs theme in Kipling's grimly fascinating |}oen. inspired by Sir Philip Burne-Jones' |orld- famous painting, 'The Vampire" " [he story reyerses the familiar triangle IA two men and woman, and gathers |prce from the struggle of two women Pr a man.
 |The latter is a polished man of the Iorld, big financially, socially, diplomatA ally. He is ordered to Europe upon government mission, and is first re- &saled in his charming home at Larch- l ont with his wife, child, sister-in-law Ind bosom friend
 Elhe action shifts to the deck of a big lean steamer. about to sail. Here he eets the vampire woman, seductive
 feature all physical allurement, for l Iihom several infatulated victims have crificed themselves. Instantly he falls hder her spell. His stay abroad is lolonged. His mission goes to- smash.
 is frlends dpane'oh hiil, anu III uull klf-reproach he becomes a' drunkard. Kse climax comes in the library of his kswn house, where he is living in sodden Altitude. And then follows the supreme
 rueele between the opposing forces of kod and evil, the result of which can st be foretold9 until. almost the final
 rtain falls.
 [t Is in this tense and gripping DOT
 laval that MT. Hilliard has been ac-
 aimed an actor of power and pathos
 1o has reached the highest point of
 ried achievement. In contrast to the
 unty, half-humcrous role in MT.
 irnes of New York; in which he
 ined his first conspicuous success. it
 vidly reveals the artistic growth of the
 liver In the cast art Berton Churchill, lrpinia Pearson, Stella Archer, Wini-
 E Burke, Edwin Holland, George