davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
No One Expects 1t.

Without the use of SeXine Pills a weak or run down person cannot ex- pect to become thoroughly strong. SeXine Pills are the strongest and surest tonic in the world. The price is $l box six boxes 8, with full guar antee. Address or call EIvey C Hulett, where they sell all the principal rem edes and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
QUICK DELIVERY OF ICE.

The big team of horses being driven by Walter Hobson and hitched to the Mesa Dairy and Ice company's wagon took fright yesterday morning vhlle on the north side of Main street in the business section and ran west throwing ice from the wagon in vari- ous sized chunks and in unlimited quantities. The wagon finally struck one of the poles belonging to the Con solidated Telephone company breaking it in twoSa and allowing the crossarm to fall nearly to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
SPECIAL STAGE REQUIRED.

The Mesa- Roosevelt Stage company had to put on an extra as far as Goldfield yesterday morning to accom- modate the outgoing passengers. Chas Granger was at the helm on the extra
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

to Grape, silk grenadines are oftenest
chosen. Nuns yelling, uncut velvet
mourning silks and other fabrics hav
ing a deep, soft luster in pure black
are available, but Grape is, for first
mourning. as nothing else Is.
Three fine examples of mourning
hats are shown here They are from
an establishment which makes a spe
cial feature of this class of millinery
It's best examples are found In Amer
lea as the best fabrics are made in
England.
In Fig. l round hat which is part
turban and part toque IN outline is
very neatly covered with Grape and
has the brim finished with tiny rows
OF folds set very close together A
beautiful Grape veil is draped about
the hat and falls from the back in fat
plaits. An ornament Of duh jet fast
ems the veil to the hat and serves to
finish this excellent example of a hat
for deep mourning
An exquisite hat made Of Grape folds
is shown in Fig. .. Its only deCora.
ton is a large, beautifully made ro.
settle also made of folds placed at the
left side. This is worn without a veil.
for wells are not worn by all members
of family in mourning.
For those who wear mourning for
an indefinite time, silk grenadine is
usually chosen after the first mourn
ing of Grape has been discarded Some
people wear it from The start and
there is enough latitude In the matter
to allow one to do this Fig. 3 Illus.
trates a beautiful hat and veil OF this
charming fabric, The edge of the h:t
is finished with a rufTle made of mar.
row gauge ribbon with border woven
in. A similar double ruale is placed
about the top crown. The veil f. laid
in folds and draped about the hat,
falling from the back 1t has a woven
in border. A large rosette Of the
gauge ribbon finishes this design,
which may be accepted as an idea!
hat of this material
Time was when Grape and grena-
dimes were a luxury OF the rich. for
they were as fragile as they are
beautiful. The process Of cravenet,
ting them has so changed this that
they are now among the most durable
Of all fabrics manufactured. Their
fbers are practically impervious to
water. Rain runs through but is not
absorbed by them. In selecting the
material it should be tested. otherwise
1t will be impossible for the purchaser
to be sure Of getting the waterproofed
variety Water is ruinous to the fab
rics that have not been made proof
against it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

nome. at nominal cost Old Miss
Abby Walker was very charitable,
nlso she was very narrow 1t was
from her that Elizabeth had run away
70 the barn dance--a rockies proceed
ing that might cost her dear.
Balance all, Swing, Corners,
Partners Forward and back Swing
three chanted the promptor.
Elizabeth glowed and thrilled. It
vas year since she had danced
stinctiyely her mind flew to last years
partner Would she ever see him
again She had met him away from
the neighborhood. upon her one heav-
enly but brief vacation. He had
danced with her only, all through the
long afternoon, and at the very last,
there had come a Watcher first
waltz since the days of dancing
school But she had not thought of
him as lover while they foated 10.
gether-of nothing, indeed. save az
the component OF something too ex.
quistte to last Aftorward- part.
ing, he had kissed her hand and
looked down into her eyes. Ever
since. she had been dreaming of the
wondering If her own eyes
had said to him as plainly: 81 love
YOU, love you. love youl"
Tranced in memory, she floatcl
through the first dance, the second
the third. She was hardly conscious
that John was waving away Other
partners. But presently, when h,
drew her away and sat down with hci
upon big messy ledge, she awoEt
with start to sense of somcth.u.
impendng--it might be crisis in he,
fate
Intuition did not deceive Briefly
haltingly. yet NTH ring Of deep feel
ing, John tolc her of his own awaken
ing, and asko' her to be his wife. Foi
a minute atte" he ceased speaking sh,
could only locg at him helplessly, her
wild roses lad rg TO white. At last she
said brcathlessly:
Don't, plelaa Things are-nard
enough already V--l-am-'
"What?" John a.ked little uu.
steadily, as she stopped. choking,
She locked her fingers hard Il am
trying TO see straight" she said.
You can't know he temptation when
one is tired and surdened. toto let
go-everything- the right"
Il don't see" John Began bewp.
deredly,
She bad turned away her face
now she flashed round upon him, all
her struggle gone. "No-anG you
upver will understand" size said 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
"QUANTITY, QUAIL
ITY AND PRICE"
THE THREE ESSENTIALS THAT
ARE GIVING WESTERN CANADA
Greater impulse Than Ever This Year.

The reports from the grain fields of
Central Canada, (Which comprises the
Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta) are to hand The year
1909 has not only kept pace with pre-
yious years in proving that this por
ton of the Continent is capable of
producing a splendid yield of all the
smaller grains, but it has thoroughly
outstripped previous seasons. There
is quantity, quality and price and from
all parts of an area of about 100000
square miles there comes the strong
refrain of contentment and satisfac-
ton. In the distribution of the con-
ditions causing it no district has been
overlooked
Various estimates of the total yield
of wheat for the country have been
made, but it is not the vast total that
influences the general reader SO much
as what has been done individually.
The grand total-say $50 million bush
els-may have It's effect on the grain
price of the world; it may be interest
Ing to know that in the worlds mar
kets the wheat crop of Canada has
suddenly broken upon the trading
boards, and with the Argentine, and
with Russia and India is now a fac
tor in the making of prices. If SO to-
day, what will be its effect five or ten
years from now, when, instead of
there being seven million acres under
crop with total yield of 125 or 1870
million bushels, there will be from II
to 80 million acres in wheat with a
yield of from 325 to COO million BUSH
els. When it is considered that the
| largest yield in the United States but
slightly exceeded roo million bushels,
understood. Well, such is a safe fore
cast, for Canada has the land and it
has the soil Even today the Prov
inCe of Saskatchewan, one of the three
great wheat growing provinces of Can
ada, with 100000 acres under wheat,
produces nearly 90 million bushels, or
upwards Of one-tenth of the greatest
yield Of the United States. And Sas-
katchewan is yet only in the begin
ming of its development. AS Lord
Grey recently pointed out in speaking
on this very subject, this years crop
does not represent one-tenth of the
soil equally fertile that is yet to be
brought under the plough.
Individually, reports are to hand
OF yields Of twenty-five, thirty and
thirty-tive bushels to the acre Scores
of yields are reported of forty and
some as high as sixty bushels, The
farmer, who takes care OF his SOL,
who gets his seed-bed ready early, Is
certain of splendid crop.
The news of the magnificent crop
yield throughout the Canadian West
will be pleasing to the friends of the
thousands of Americans who are resi-
dents in that country and who are
vastly instrumental in the assistance
they are rendering to let the world
know its capabilities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

As the black fddlers swung with
grand flourish into Trenton" Eliza
beth set up an airy balancing, though
the prompter had not opened his
mouth. John Lane, her partner
touched her hand lightly, saying
Wait! What makes you In such
aurry?"
You can dance when you like, GoI
don't have to run away! And you
don't love dancing. Not as do,
Elizabeth pouted.
She was always pretty, the prettiest
girl in the neighborhood. To-day In
her crisp blue frock her eyes spark
ting, her cheeks of a wild-rose red,
she was simply enchanting.
John Lane felt IT, without exactly
knowing that he did He had alwaya
admired her distantly, always liked
her In careless, youthful fashion. But
be had told himself always, likewise
his mother. that when II came TO mar
rying 1t would be to more than n
pretty face His wife must be above
the average way. Then, further, she
must have some money; not fortune,
bu, a dowry that would save her from
he suspicion Of being mcrcenary. The
Lanes were rich John, only son and
hoir was a plain plodding fellow, with
a >onse Of human values He could
ueqcr. he told himself quite believe
thpt a very pretty and very poor girl
would love him disintcrcstedly
Now behold, Elizabeth, who was
yery pretty and very poor. was tang
ling herself In his heartstrings to
degree that made him uncomfortable.
Worse than the poverty was the fact
that she carried weight--thc weight Of
a blind child, born Of her dead faith.
cr's uckIess second marriage. Com
passion had given her the place of
echOomistress, as it had likewise won
for her the shelter of the Walker
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
The LoW-Neck Gown.

It is unnecessary for a girl or won.
an to wonder whether she shall wear
a dinner gown or one cut at the neck
when invited to dine at the home OF
a friend, For without exception II
the invitation has been given u hours
before the time set she may wear q
regulation dinner frock without being
overd .essed. incidentally. she NAV
don the same thing even If she has
been Invited on the day OF the evening
set for the dinner.
In any city a woman is always more
certain OF being properly gowued II
her dress is cat low. even though she
NAV have been invited informally.
II is a fad just now of hoStcssas ia
write or otherwise invite friends In.
formally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
Norcqrams on Table Linen,

The engaged gi:. who is leisurely
preparing her nome and table linen
may be glad to know that the mono.
gram is now worked in the centar Of
table napkins instead Of in one cor.
ner. as formerly To show it, the nap.
Kin is folded in three folds lengthwise
and then III three crosswisc, thus
bringing the monogram in the center
OF square as the napkin is placed
nm the table.--Nagne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

All fabrics, whether selected for
costumes or millinery, when one is in
mourning, should be of good, substan-
tial quality. All styles or modes Sc
lected should be quiet and unobtru-
sive and all workmanship faultless.
Gowns and coats should be made in
the mode but not in any extreme of
the mode Simplicity of trimming
lends distinction to mourning ap-
parel, as well as finish" and in this
word is held the secret of the most
elegant and desirable results in the
making of mournin~ clothes. Every.
thing must be beautifully finished and
trimmings are most appropriate when
they are placed to really or apparent
ly finish the article which they adorn
a well made, plain gown of good
material will last out the term of
mourning II one follows the conyen.
tiOnal rules which govern in this mat.
ter of time, A we'll made hat of
properly selected material will out
last the prescribed term of mourning
Poor taste in dress or conduct is
never so inexcusable as when one is
In mourning. Our friends are not
charitable when we make mistakes;
they cannot be. Our mistake must be
credited either to carelessness or den.
sity.
Certain fabrics have come to be rec.
ognized as belonging TO and signify
Ing mourning. Grape is appropriate
for deep mourning, that is, mourning
for a near relative, and should be used
in millinery and as a finish for sowns
Nothing else can take its place. Next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear There is only way 10
cure deafness and that u by constitutional remedieA
Deafness il caused by an infamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachlan Tube When this
tube is infamed you have a rpmbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing. and when IL is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation BE-
taken and this tube restored to Its normal cond-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing
but an infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case q
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
Free to Our Readers.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chica-
go, for 4S-page Illustrated Eye Book Free.
Write all about Your Eye Trouble and
they will advise as to the Proper Appli-
cation of the Murine Eye Remedies in
tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes.
Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Smart
Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 50c. Try
1t in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes fo1
SCaly Eyelids and Granulation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Maria, who is the spider-legged
gawk that comes to see Bessie two or
three times a week."
why, don't you know, John? That's
young Mr.. Welloph, the junior partner
in the firm of Spotcash & Co."
well, confound her, why doesn't
she give him little more encourage
ment?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
Their Reality

Are those two sisters me Girls
Well one is a pattern and the othe
model" Are they so good us a
that?" Good In each ones own Wa,
The pattern girl is dresSmaker an
the model one with cloak msuu'a,
turer."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
COULDN'T WAIT.

Tailor cannot make you a -Eev
suit until you hat paid for your Ia 4
one, yet. &
Mr.. Nopay-But l can't wait so long.
Winter is here and | need something
warm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
a Question to Be Considered.

do you consider plagiarism permits
sible under any circumstances?
We'll" answered Senator Sorghum,
its pretty hard when you find your.
self compelled to make a choice be-
tween being interesting or original"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
"OH His Eeed.V

Diner (to his neighbor after having
got no appetite tonight.
Neighbor-You hide it very well,
then.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

When fellow feels like throwing
himself down and wOrshiping a girl
he should wait. She will probably
throw him down herself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

The happiness of our later life is in
great part made up of the pleasurable
memories of early years.-Dr. AleXan-
der Balm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Our model is in fine serge. but any
other firm but not too thick material
will answer equally Well The upper
half is princess. with panel front and
hack reaching to the foot. the killing
is turned up with a hem about three
inches deep; II is tapped in the center
al the wrong side; a pretty passemen-
lerio about one and oue-half inches
IN width is used for trimming. The
vest is o. tucked soft six, with box
plait ~ center front that is ornament
I'd with tiny jeweled buttons. Collar
and undersleeves Of piece lace.
Materials required: Seven and one
half yards Is inches wide. six yards
passementerie. one-half yard tucked
Tx, threefpurths yard lace, four
Yards lining
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

1t is harder for a woman to pray her
husband into heaven than it Is to nag
him into the other place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

WE PAY HIGH PRICE FOR HIDES
and furs e. sell guns and traps cheap
! N. w. Hide q Fur Co. MinneapoliA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

PAZO OlNTME Nr is guaranteed to cure any cas-
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles IL
Gto il day or money refunded. SOC.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-09
Tricks of Short Sioht.

Not only the inanimate but the ami.
mate world presents itself In strange
forms to the myopic. Humanity. fOI
instance. IS often revealed In some.
what inhuman guise. Thus. SO far as
ocular demonstration goes. the world
to the shOrtsighted Is peopled by men
and women as faceless. sometimes
even as headless. as the horseman of
legendary fame. Indoors myopic per-
sons get quite accustomed to talking
with persons who have neither eyes
nor nose. Out Of doors the phenome-
non is more striking because Oftener
repeated. At quite short distance
the face melts into the atmosphere
and becomes either a cloud or. like H.
G. Wells invisible man. a nOthingness.
II see the hat and the figure. some
times the beard. I see the walking
stick. II the hand is ungioved this
stick is waving miraculously q little
way from the sleeve edge. for the
hand. like the face. has vanished."-
Strand Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-09
Made HE Ideas Flow.

I used to write for a medical perl
odical. On returning home one day
after q very heavy days work at the
hospital and feeling completely ex.
hausted ! found note from the ed
itOr, please let me have an article on
such and such a subject tonight" !
sat down with pen and paper before
me, but not word could ! write.
Then I lay beck lazily and began to
speculate as to the cause Of my want
Of ideas. l thought: 1.-The brain Is the
same as It was yesterday. but yester.
day was not tired. Perhaps It IS the
feebler circulation that prevents the
brain from acting. II the blood does
not go up to the brain may bring the
brain down to the blood" therefore
placed my head dat on the table. look
ing sideways at the paper, and began
to write easily. On raising my bead
again every idea fed. so placed my
head again down on the table and fn-
ished the article with my head in that
position.-Sir Il. Lauder Brunton In
Practitioner.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-09
BLIND BANKING AND DUMMY
DIRECTORS.

When the banks of the whole coun-
try in 1907 gave US clearing house
certificates instead of cash, private in
vestigations showed an alarming lax
ity of bank directors in the manage
ment of their institutions-a carless-
ness in the matter of collateral securi-
ties and q fictitious and Intellectual
manner of maintaining their reserves.
These discoveries were at that time
generally withheld from the public
for fear of increasing the financial
alarm. The implied negligence
of bank directors has up to this
time met no public exposure or rebuke.
But now comes Mr.. Lawrence o.
hurry, National Comptroller of the
Currency, with his statistical exhibit Of
the ignorance and incompetence of the
directors of national banks throughout
the country. 1t is sensational news.
1t should raise up an irresistible popu-
lar demand that the incompetents
shall be weeded out. The national
bank directories are in an important
sense, public Offices, and the public has
a right to demand that they shall be
filled by men who will attend to bust.
ness.
Mr.. hurry shows that halfthe direc-
tors now in Office have never so much
as read the National Bank Act
which apprises them Of their legal
duties, He shows that in nearly half
the national banksit is the habit ofthe
directors to have nothing to say about
the making of loans. And in fully
half no particular attention is paid BY
the directorate to the condition Of the
reserve.
Now that the strong pulse Of bust
ness has given US strength and confid-
ence to peer into the dark closets of
the time is ripe for a whole.
some housecleaning.-Ch Chicago Exami-
ner.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-09
BEEF RAISERS AND BEEF CON.
SUMERS.

Stock raisers of the country, who
have just been in convention in Den.
yer, have expressed little sympathy
with those phases Of agitation against
the high cost of living that are most
frequently featured in the newspapers.
Their reasons for Withholding their
sympathy may be simply and briefly
stated. We export s2,OOO,0OO worth
fbeef annually, and We do not i'm.
port any. There is . great demand
for our beef abroad, and among people
generally speaking who are less able
than We are to meet high prices. The
reason why the foreign consumer can
afford to pay the prevailing high prices
for beef-and if he did not pay them
the beef would not be imported by for
eign countries-is that he buys with
an eye to economy. He does not, as
we do in this country, select the porter
house and the sirloin-the fine rib
roasts and the fancy cuts-and let the
rest 90. 1t is the waste caused by our
system of housekeeping, say the stock
raisers are not any combination or
conspiracy to "boost" prices, that is
mainly responsible for our high cost of
living. Good housekeeping, which
includes good cooking, they say, will
solve the problem better than agitation
or legislation-and in a manner more
satisfactory to them. If the product
of the animal could be disposed of more
uniformly the stock raiser would make
more from moderate prices than they
do now from prices that are high.
1t is not only at this juncture that
the household waste, the kitchen waste,
the table waste ofthis country has been
pointed out and commented upon by
observant visitors and economists.
We have been all over this question
before. The only difference now is
that it appears in a more aggravated
form to ourselves. The American
garbage can has long told story cal
culated to astound the prudent and
competent European housewife. 1t
has been by no means lost either, up.
on the prudent and competent house
wives of our own country.
Beef is only one of the articles with
which We are extravagant and waste
full, as it is only one of the articles en-
tering into the present controversy;
all other articles of food are affected
relatively. There are, ofcourse, other
causes of the advance in prices.
But when all is said, the blame for
the conditions that cause the present
high prices rests largely with the con-
sumner, as the remedy lies mainly in his
hands. Christian Science Monitor.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-09
MasqusradinQ In the Past.

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries Venice set the fashion in all
matters of amusement and was a sort
Of combination of our Monte Carlo and
Paris. Throughout the eighteenth cen
fury the Venetians were seizeds with
perfect mania for masqueradins and
gambling. Paris and London followed
suit. and the two most popular amuse-
ments. both public and private. were
inas,luerades and gambling salooUs
People not only wore their masks or
yisOrs at balls. but in the mail and the
parks AMI the theaters. AT length
matters got tn such u pass that when
q police raid was made on certain
low dancing place In Soho and an or
der was given for every one to unmask
what was the amazement Of the police
to fnd that ut least third Of the cOu-
pany consisted of ladies and gentle
men of the highest aristocracy. SOME
Of whom had even brought their
daughters. Saturday Review.