davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

after beginning its use. when we were
permitted for the first time in years, to
enjoy an entire nights rest free from the
nerve-rackling pains of Rheumatism. 1
heartily recommend Kuhn's Rheumatic
Remedy as n permanent cure for Rheum-
atism and Lumbago to all sufferers. It
deserves every good word that may be said
of IL. DAVID COVENTRY.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

preventive. L finally
had Kuhn's Rheum-
attic Remedy brought
to my notice by a
friend who had used
1t. ! took it and was
and am cured. Ny
wife also used il and
Was cured of Rheu-
matism in her arms
and shoulders. After
five years we are
both still as enthus-
iastic in its praise as
on the second night
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
War Veteran Cured
After Many Years

MANCHESTER, TENN.-I surely am glad that
saw the advertisement of Kuhn's Rheumatic Rem
edy, in the National Tribune. / had doctored for
twenty-five years for Rheumatism and could not
get permanent cure only being relieved for a few
days. When 1 first felt this terrible disease
thought had sprained my leg, but the next day
the pain left me, so worked on. In few days the
same pain came back and went to a doctor. who
said had Muscular Rheumatism. At that time
was pastarer by trade, and possibly this kind of
indoor work brought on the Rheumatism. had to
walk great deal Of my time with cane, and lots
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Man and Wife Both
Cured 5 Years hgo.

HARVARD. ILL.-After suffering with
rheumatism in my knee and hip for more
than twenty years and scarcely n month
passing without trying some remedy or
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

TnHE SECOND volume Of the Kg
battle Murfsboo
secuted skrmthed
of the
of the
led
"'o '"-o " -
Price The National ST Keg paper
both postpaid for $780, - '' ~ - Nss >faf~ 49,"
THE RATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington. e
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

HEADQUARTERS ThOs. M r. Lee Post, ),
Grand Army of the Republic, De-
partment of New Jersey Feb. 2S
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

A. L. Carey, No 1914 West Fourteenth
street; Mrs. Clara Elliott and Mrs L.
Riggan, of Laurel. by Mrs. John Wiley
No 2003 Rockford Road. Mrs Sallie
Taylor and Mrs. A. F McSo-ley, Of
Townsend, by Mrs. r. W Brown. No.
2Q0l Rockford Road; Mrs. Emma Lay
ton, of FELTON,. and Mrs. T. N. Rawlins,
Of Seafo-d, by Mrs. Thomas Latimer,
No. 1913 Clayton street; Mrs. Jessie
Graves, of Milford. by Mrs. Jackson,
No. 1907 West Thirteenth street; Mrs
Boyce, OF Glasgow, by Mrs McCay,
Twenty-second and Washington
streSts Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Webber,
of Christiana. by Mrs. Dockerty, -.
216 West Twenty-second street; Mrs.
Killen and Mrs. Herrin. al Mrs. r. l..
Hoffecker's. No. 1910 Market street
Mrs. Anna Slaughter. of Dover. and
Mrs. Stevens, of Smyrna at Mrs. Rey-
nolds. No. 1927 Tatnall street; Mrs.
Mccall and Mrs. Co-ray. Of Farming
ton. at Mrs. S. L. Fosters, No. 1904
jefferson street: Mrs. Mary b. DON
nell. OF Newark, New Castle county
president of the W. G. r. T., and Mrs.
Ella Hoover Thatcher, OF Florence. N.
j., by Mrs. Hilles, No. 1902 King
street; Miss Clara Davidson. OF Cam
den, at Mrs. jacques. No. S0i West
Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
HAVE TROUBLE FINDING
FIRE ALARM BOX KEYS

II was demonstrated al the fire ear
" yesterday morning in a restaurnt
at Second and Jefferson streets. that
keyless FIRE boxes are needed. The FIRE
in question was burning for twenty
minutes before anyone could be found
with a key to the Ere box.
The suggestion is made that keys to
fre boxes should be placed in small
glass cases above the fre alarm boxes.
The breaking Of the glass would be
all that is necessary 10 obtain the key.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
30 H. BoUeLS-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-ano the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strong-then
they act right-mesns health to
Eour whole body. u1
cAscARErs foc box Tor a weeks treat
n1cnt. All druggists. biggest seller IN
the world - hiiiion ho1es q msnth
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Agricultural Note.

Owing to the approach Of Hallow-
cen you will not do badly to build a
strong iron fence, covered with barb
ed wire. around your garden gate. I'M
less You desire 20 have the same
transplanted from it's usual place TO
the front entrance Of the public H.
hrary. II the cost ~ this Is beyond
your means, a wasps nest. fully in
habited fastened 70 both gate-posts
In the vicinity OF the hinges and the
latch. Will afford you moderate pro
lection. The only other method OF Sc
curing IL is TO wrap II up carefully II
fy-paper with the sticky side out
Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
The Red Book Magazine for No

The Red Book Magazine for No
vember. Two Wilmington artists
Hermann Wall and Gayle p Hoskins
are represented in the Illustrations 10
this number. Father" the title Of the
FIRST story attracts the reader, and
leads to a sweet little story, not es-
pecially original in idea, but well told
"Admirer" is a first-rate story. the
sort everybody likes, with plenty of
fun in II. other good tales are "The
Fairy and the Motor Car" THE Sew
enth Brother" Billy Hargrave and
a Resurrection" The gallery of act
resses shows some charming portraits
this month.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Hamptons Magazine for November
! When primitive man discovered that
chewing a certain herb after an ele-
gant collation. of dinosaurus chops,
made his insides feel more comfort
able, he was greatly smitten with the
charms Of medicine AS time went on.
man concluded medicine was the
whole thing In sickness. and the doc
tor who gave the worst tasting medi-
cines IN the biggest doses, must be
the best DR.. Woods Hutchinson. in
The Passing Of Pills and Powders"
in the November Hampton's. traces
the evolution of medicine TO this
climax, and the substitution Of the
modern idea. that keeping the body
from getting sick by healthy living is
better than cure after It is sick. When
sickness does occur. the modern doc
tor trusts to diet and rest and the
body's own recuperative power. only
giving medicine where nature fails to
do its part Hampton's promises a
series Of aviation articles from the
pen Of Walter Wellman. The aeroplane
in time of war Is thrillingly told by
Frederick Palmer In the November
number. Other prominent articles are
the study of the white slave problem
by General Bingham former police
commissioner of New York city, and
the explanation of Juvenile court
methods by Rheta Childe Dorr.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Everybody's Magazine for Novem-
ber. Foremost IN interest to the cas-
ual reader is Rex Beachs novel, The
Neer-do-well;" the second INSTALL
ment appearing in this number deep
ems the strong impression made by the
beginning Of the story. The "Homely
Heroine" is true-to-life squib; the
man would marry the peaches-and-
cream no matter II the homely girl
did cook like the Waldorf chef, and
only woman would understand how
folish he was. Lincoln Steffens con-
tinues his dramatic recital Of the men
ace Of financial power There are
some stories that are capital reading,
but frankly we don't like them as we'll
as the usual run Of stories in Every
| body's There Is a certain straininl
after sentiment that gives an artifcia
effect.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-The pa
latial homes Of washingtons winter
social colony are being opened, and
all indications point to the most bril-
liant of all seasons. Although the
state dinners will not begin until De-
cember, there will be a series of de-
lightful little exclusive affairs given
by Mrs. Taft II is understood that
luncheons and teas will be given two
or three times week for Miss Taft's
girl friends, while theatre parties and
musicales will add further gayety.
The debutantes will all be presented
early in order to enjoy the full Taft
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES

fOh MOhE THAN IHhEE bEtADEo
Foley's Honey and Tar has been g.
household favorite for coughs, colds,
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates.
N. b. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Is your name Henry NJ Jones7 n
so there is an offer to your advantage
in the way Of a perfectly good second
hand tombstone that has seen no use
except several years service as a
hitching-post. told about In the No
vember Success Magazine There is an
equally funny yarn IN this number.
with just as gloomy a name about the
winning Of q football game by team
who had been coached by a trainer
who knew as much about football as
our offlce-boy does about pre-glacial
fora There are some appropriate Hal
lowe'en black cats prowling around
and whooping It up through the mag
azine. and John Kendrick Bangs tells
fairy stories just like mother used to
make, only masquerading In fancy
Halloween frills
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
LITERARY REVIEWS
Miss E. W. Gurney.

St. Nicholas for November Jack
Frost painting the leaves on the cover
design with magic colors Is symbolic
Of the magic that clever authors have
made with their pens on the inside OF
the magazine for the children. BY the
way OF natural history. the little dog
next door and the peevish povveroo
arc charming. The brownies. who have
gambolled through st. Nicholas since
the first skyscraper was built are as
lively as ever Then too. the Peggies
and Dicks and Johns and Mollies who
live I'm this happy periodical are hav-
ing some specially good times and it's
lots Of fun TO visit with them Orville
and Wilbur Wright had their pictures
took on purpose for this number. and
we shouldn't wonder II a boy could
find out how TO make an aeroplane
from studying the pictures and text
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

program Mrs. Gerry
determined yea Henry
her daughter society gala
The for social leadership
n interesting one. LarzA shoulders.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Wilkinson. A. NJ, Assistant State Su-
perintendent of Education. Oklahoma.
Published by the American Book Com
pany. This book deals with agricul-
ture, horticulture. forestry, stock
feeding. animal husbandry. and road
building.
The book is intended for use IN the
public schools, and is written with the
idea Of showing the young people the
advantages of a scientific farmers
life, 10 turn the tide toward the coun-
try life. The book is plentifully illus
trated, and is simply and clearly told.
II is surprising what a comprehen-
sive treatment is given in the pages
of one book
mo other great movement has ever
achieved such progress in so short a
time or made itself felt I'm so many
directions with such effectiveness and
vigor. as the movement for the con-
seryation Of natural resources" says
Clifford Pinchot. in his book, THE
Fight for Conservation" published by
Doubleday. Page g. Co., n. Y. The
famous author makes some startling
statements OF the famine likely to con.
front the world, If the present rate OF
wastefulness goes on. The book goes
farther than a study of nature; II
deals with the questions Of politics and
special interests
The Sovereignty Of the States. is a
new book by Walter Neale, published
by the author. II is an Grafton on a
| live topic in American politics Just
now, and is a heated appeal for states
rights.
The report Of the eighth annual
meeting of the National Lumber Man.
ufacturers' Association contains many
important statistics with regard tc
/ the timber supply. conservation. and
the protection OF forest from fires.
The November Smart Set, has. as
usual. some clever stories and poems
The Oppenheim story. Havoc" goes
on its thrilling way, and the novelette,
Half Gods" shows new treatment oi
souls who yearn for afhnities. George
Jean Nathan. the epigrammatic-noi
quite sure what that means but II
sounds complimentary, which is our
intention-says the new play OF
Moihel VIII raise tne price OF manu-
kerchiefs I'm New York and recon-
mends Smith and THE Country
Boy" The newspaper stories in the
number raise the question. why is II
that the city editors In stories are
invariably brutes without a redeem
ing feature. and the women reporters
are nervy little wretches that perform
the most astoundingly improbable
stunts?" They aren't like that in real
life.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25


Hello. toll operator. 1868 Whining
ton wants $50 Hwntsekiang. China"
may grow 10 be a common message
In a few years, according TO the
prophecies in The History OF the
Telephone" by Herbert n. Casson, A.
c. McClurg q Co., publishers.
The book is a comprehensive review
Of the life of the telephone since Il
was a baby, hardly more than twenty
five years ago, until now when Il has
cut all its wisdom teeth. The dra-
matte scenes described at the initial
trials OF the telephone give the read
er a realization of what a wonderful
thing this commonplace accessory OF
every day life is One interesting fact
about a telephone Is that one tele-
phone by itself is no use at all, but
every telephone added 10 a system in
creases the value of every telephone
in that system. Another curious item
is that in one exchange on the East
Side of New York. in the slum district.
there are more telephones than in all
of Egypt. while one Russian Jew col
ony IN Brownsville, New York. has
more telephones than there are in
Greece. This suggests the factor the
telephone is in assimilating our for
ign population.
Practical Agriculture, hy John W
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

The National Review Oondon), for
October. advises the Persian constitu-
tional government, which has rather
muffed the first year of its existence,
10 watch the good example of the
European governments. including Eng
land, II It wants TO be the real article
In the way Of a constitutional govern
ment Otherwise the Review says to
Persia that the boogyman OF Russia
viii gobble up its government, by
laws and all.
The boogyman that the Review sees
In dark corner waiting to pop out at
England is Wilhelm OF the land of
Hoch der Kaiser. II tells the English
that the ogre is lulling English sus-
picion by sending his relatives on
motoring tours through Great Britain
but that when all the German dread
naughts are finished they are going
10 be focused on the island and al
set on at once, and It will be as bad
as the Fourth Of July celebration in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Our Repair Department

o as owelq ( is
II vi annot
o visit
STORE AND wARERooMs at Third and Orange
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

The report Of the eighth annual
meeting of the National Lumber Man
ufacturers Association contains many
important statistics with regard to
the timber supply. conservation. and
the protection OF forest from fires.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
The Real Facts
About Mrs.F incher
As Told By Herself, Inra Lette
Lately Received, Giving Full
Particulars AboutHer
Case.

Peayy, Ala.-"I had been troubled a
little for about Z years" writes Mrs.
Ludie Fincher, of this place, "but was
not taken down, until March, 1907,
when l went to bed and had to have
the doctor.
HE did all he could for me, but
got no better. / hurt all over, even to
my arms, so badly I could not rest.
had pains in my sides, back, bowels,
shoulders, and chest. l can't tell how
did suffer.
"At last l began to take Cardui, and
hadn't taken but half bottle, until
| began to improve.
II continued to take it, until l had
taken four bottles, and now I am in
very good health and able to do all my
housework."
You may wonder why this medicine
Is so successful in curing sick women,
after other medicines have failed. The
answer is not far to seek.
Carduri is successful, because it is
composed Of ingredients that act spe-
cif1cally on the womanly constitution.
1t is not cure-all. 1t is medicine
for women and only for women.
Its success is due to its merits.
Try it.
N. Bs-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanOCga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for
Women" sent In plain wrapper, ON re-
quest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
IN A DAY

an the middle Of the night of March
Both woke up with burning itch in
my two hands and / felt as if I could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had gone to my chest and dur
ing that day it spread all over my
body was red and raw from the top
of my head to the soles of my feet and
was in continual agony from the
itching. I could neither lie down nor
sit up. happened to see about Cuti-
cura Remedies and | thought / would
give them trial. took good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. / put it on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed. On the first of April
felt like a new man. The itching was
almost gone. I continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cuitcura Ointment
and during that day the itching com
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 1876
East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr
81, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
WHERE ROBE WOULD COUNT
Under Friendly Cover Preacher Might
Safely Proceed TO Split His
Enfinitives.

Il tried to get chance to speak to
you at church Sunday said Mrs. Old
castle, but the crush was SO great
that l couldn't push through to where
you were" Yes, wasn't it awful?' re-
piled her hostess, as she flecked a bit
of dust from the Gobelin tapestry. All
the common folks in town seem to
want to crowd into our church lately.
It's too bad they amt satisfied to stay
where they belong. How did you like
the sermon?" We'll, as a sermon it
was fairly good, but l do wish Doctor
Goodman would quit splitting his in
f1G'tiVes. I try not to let it make me
nervous, but I can't keep from being
shocked every time he does it." 81
never let them kind of things bother
ne, but that's where the Episcopals
have the advantage of US. If our
preacher would wear a long robe he
could split them and we would never
notice it."-Kansas City Star.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

sary but not strictly military in char
acter, Maj Gen. Bell said:
Lieutenant Miller while a volun-
teer officer commanded some troops
in the island of PalaWan, which is
very isolated in the Philippine islands,
far away from the balance and back
ward in civilization. While in COM
mand Of troops there as a volunteer
officer he acquired such an influence
with the people and gained their con-
fidence to such an extent that they
simply left him there as governor. He
is practically alone and he controls
the people simply through the force
of his personality and through their
personal regard for him.
HE was subsequently appointed an
officer in the regular army. He has
never joined his regiment; he has
never seen it.
Il have heard it insisted that he
could not be replaced, certainly not
by a company, probably not by bat
talon and possibly not by regiment
of troops"
Maj. Gen. Bell is wrong in one re-
spect-that is when he says that
Lieutenant Miller is alone in the
island. He has a very efficient CO.
worker and helper in the person Of
his wife, little Illinois girl. He mar
ried her before he undertook his pres
ent work, which has extended over
ten years, and much of his success he
owes to her. She has entered into
the work with the same interest and
enthusiasm as her husband and If the
natives of Palawan have greater love
and admiration for anyone on earth
than for Lieutenant Miller it is for
Mrs. Miller.
The Moros and natives of Mindanao
and Jolo had in previous wars found
the Palawans easy prey and thought
it about time to replenish their COZ
fers at the Palawans' expense. Lieu
tenant Miller learned of this as a mat
ter of course. The invaders We're COM
ing to visit. levy tribute, collect it and
depart The Palawans were willing
to let matters take their course.
Suppose we don't pay" he said;
what then?" He was informed of the
probable consequences and forthwith
replied: 1--WE don't pay.
1t was then that Lieut.. Miller
thought of his little company of Phil
ippine scouts. He drew them togeth-
er, a mere handful in comparison to
the invaders, told the Palawans to
trust in him and started out. The in
vading horde was routed and driven
pell NELL in all directions. News that
there was a lighting demon" on Pa,
lawan island spread as fast as tho
mouth-to-mouth process in these wilds
could carry it,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
RULES 81 900 ALONE:
illinois Soldier and Wife IdoIized
by FiIipinos.
One Man, by Kindness, AccompIIshes
What a Regiment Could Not Do
by Force, According to
General Bell.

Washington-A former Chicago
boy, aided by his tactful wife, an I'LL
nois girl, is ruler over $4,000 semi
civilized and wild people in the Phil
ippines. He lives with them as q
brother and master combined, who
rules them by the sheer force Of his
personality and accomplishes in many
ways what host of the best trained
regulars could not accomplish.
First~-Lieut Edward Y. Miller,
Twenty-ninth infantry, who is on de-
tached duty as governor of Palawan,
Philippine islands, Is the man. He is
not West Pointer, he has spent COM
paratively little time with his brother
officers, knows little Of the regiment
to which he is attached, and probably
would not have been heard of at this
time had not Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin
Bell, chief Of staff, arguing before the
house military committee for an in
crease in the number of army officers.
brought the work of this officer to the
fore.
Commenting on the fact that army
officers are used for many particular
government positions that are neces-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
Richly Furnished Bedroom.

A rich London lady, year or two
ago. spent over $4,000 in furnishing
her bed-chamber. The carpet t. a
grand, hand-tied purple Administer
cost $500. The chairs and other fur
niture are of solid, carved ivory, with
ebony and gold inlay. Inc toilet fit
tings are of oriental alabaster and cost
some hundreds of pounds. In the cen
ter of the room is a cochin china table
inIaid with mother-of-pearl and worth
$3.50. The bedstead is of brass, in
laid with fine pearls, and at the head
is an artificial Landscape of crystal,
ivory, amber, pearls and other stones
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

greatest delight In making the ia.
nous pie that Willie" loved, "Wilr'
complimented, the Judge" cherished
and the president journeys hundreds
of miles for. And she has given the
recipe for the famous Taft apple pie
as follows:
One pound of sour apples; lemon
peel, finely chopped; nutmeg; half a
teaspoonful of salt. Sweeten to suit
taste.
Aunt Della mixes the crust, after
getting the ingredients handy, by
placing the lard and flour together.
Mix well, wetting the flour with water
as necessary. These thoroughly mixed
spade the butter in with a knife. The
whole must then be well rolled, and,
if fiaky crust is desired, should be
well pounded with the rolling pin.
Still living in the old home where
the president when a boy lived and
"swum" the Blackstone river, Mrs
Torrey Is one Of the chief executives
fondest hosts. The feeling is mutual,
the president enjoying his trips to
Millbury as much as Mrs. Torrey does
in having him there.
Mrs. Torrey always has been ia,
nous for the pastries in her pantry.
And she regrets that the old-fashioned
cooking is becoming lost art.
THE women of today" said Aunt
Della, are SO carried away with the
theater, and going to town to Shop
and all the rest of the fol-de-rol of
modern life, that they are no longer
interested in how to cook.
yes, Willie always liked my pie.
You know what boys are! Don't you
know how the funny men are always
joking about the kind that mother
used to maker A growing boy loves
best what he gets at home. Some
times I think he likes best what he
gets at home when it isn't known he
is getting it,