davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13
One Nay
OUerCome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most Inn
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable, as 1t is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
it Is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding n in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is never
classed by the well-informed with
medicines which make e~xtravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal COOP
GRAFTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13

Neutrality-suspicious. Magazine
requires the services Of n represents.
tive in Winnemucca to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circu-
%lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Sa'ary aid
commission. Previous experience d.
siIable but not essential. Whole time
OF spare time. Address. with refer
ences, II. G. Campbell. Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 1889 Broadway, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13

Can only be the case wnen it is anoth-
er bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Every bottle the same. Look
for the bell on the bottle. For sale
by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13
You Can Always Get

The best cough medicine if you ask for
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Ho Honey aud look
for the bell on the bottle. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction. For sale at Eagle
drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13

All kinds of fresh vegetables, eel
cry, onions, spinach and pumpkins, at
the Winnemucca Mercantile Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, in any
quantity. Addrasa 2 r You-.r, Love
ksz. NsvaAA II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-13

FOR SALE - Father Enright's
young and gentle saddle horse. For
price and terms, inquire at this
omee lw
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

decent amusements, were loved and
helped: helped to get work, given
clothes TO make them look decent, and
not patronized, they knew we were
real friends.
The first boys arrest and subse-
quent sentence OF 80 days In the
workhouse was one OF the most na-
grant injustices ever perpetrated by q
brutal and ignorant Judge. This boy
OF Is was one OF our most exemplary
members. and had never previously
come In contact with the police. His
deterioration after coming from tho
workhouse was rapid. He seemed 20
lose all pride and manhood. and today
Is a confirmed drunkard and loafer.
Who Is TO blame?
Another bright little fellow was ar
rested for stealing six bottles, worth
one cent each. He had Just turned
16, so was too old for the Juvenile
court. and had not appeared person
ally on this boys behalf he would have
gone TO the reform school. Although
strenuously pleading innocence. he
was remanded on suspended sentence;
his record previous To this had been
good. but. II this lad should be UNI
fortunate enough 10 be arrested again
for some trivial misdemeanor. his pre-
vious arrest would make things
dOubly hard. could go on and give
cases adj lib. where the ignorance.
tyranny OF the court to these boys
has made them eventually the care of
our prisons
What we want is less brutal police
supervision and fewer arrests. In
Cleveland the new system Is working
wonders, because at It's head is a level
headed humanitarian who is saving
the state OF Ohio thousands OF dollars
without mentioning the lives and souls
included which. unfortunately. In the
L. S. A. today is very secondary
consideration.
What is the matter with our
churches and with our people that
such a crime as the commitment OF q
boy Of Is years OF age to the penlten-
tiary for life can take place without
a general cutlery from every man and
woman? This boys murder lies on
thc shoulders Of every man and
woman In Michigan today. He IL
truly the victim OF a social system OF
injustice and tyranny.
JUSTICE"
Detroit. Jan. %. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
IsS@ ga htimotekS 5 z J
&N(0rrespOnd&hClG}

the prosecuting attorney in New York.
or course. 1t does look sordid; but
this Is a sordid world.
A Progressive Republican league
has been organized IN New York state,
and the movement seems to be grow
ing Nebraska has a Progressive Re-
publican movement. In many states
the insurge9t element is taking steps
to organize. and altogether there are
symptoms that the new party" Is be-
ginning to crystalline. Information
in regard to the Progressive ~Repub-
lican league may be had by address
ing communications TO LaFollettes
Weekly. Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
who 10 To elams1

To the Editor OF The Times:
Permit me to add my quota to a
letter signed Citizen" which APP
peared In Thursdays Times. My
opinion Is based on facts which can
not be disputed. as ! came into the
most intimate daily contact with. just
such boys as Mccormick for a period
OF two years. and | say most unhesl-
tatingly, that Mccormick expressed
the whole matter, when he said he
was born on the wrong side of the
street" Society makes just such
criminals as McCormic& through Its
Infamous treatment and neglect OF
these children OF the poor.
Mccormick. like hundreds OF other
children. came into world which
refused 10 give him chance. Prof.
Cooley does not go 10 the root OF the
matter when he says "our criminals
are not watched closely enough when
they are released" What we want 10
decent people who will get TO work
and change conditions which fll our
jails and reform schools; not closer
watching or criminals. but measures
10 prevent criminals being made.
| maintain these boys and girls are
not criminals naturally. They are not
immoral. but immoral. Out or about
400 boys with whom | worked. boys
OF exactly McCormlck's type. | failed
to find one boy who was depraved.
/ will outline briefly. Some friends
and myself started club In the worst
section OF one OF our big cities; we
wished TO give these children a place
OF their own to be happy I'm. not "A
place TO be lectured or preached at. or
taught (that came later. but place
always open. day and night for
them to loaf-for the gang TO meet;
we equipped il at small cost with
| games. an old piano. punching stands,
etc. The place was rapidly jammed.
and we had TO move three times Ia
two years: our membership reached
100 with an attendance OF 500. We
were laughed at. jeered at. warned
constantly by the police that these
boys were the worst bunch In p
but still the club kept increasing. and
the members improving. In the course
lof two years We had only two boys
arrested. although before this some
had been in the workhouse and jail
Ave or six times. The reason is OBJ
vious; they had place to go to with
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

washington, Jan. q. 1910.
Dear Dad: Letters are about TO
be made public, written by Brother
Henry" Taft to officials OF the sugar
trust. touching the payment by the
trust OF fees to Brother Henry" Nov
IL seems to me that a financial con
nection between the firm OF lawyers
from which the ONCE OF attorney-gen-
eral is filed. and the sugar trust.
throws light on the desire of Brother
Wickersham to have the statute of
limitations used to defeat the indict-
ment OF trust officials. | refer to the
recommendation in the stolen letter
which appeared in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, written by Wlckersham TO
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

eth boy who WON'T cheat in school
won't cheat arter he gifts out o.
school,"
Judge. Lands. who fined Standard
Oil 100000. fined a petty offender
cent. This. at least. is within the
reach of ALL and hopes are high that
the man will pay il without kicking
up any disturbance over it.
In the issue in which 1t boasts OF
accommodating the mother-in-law
joke, Puck prints one containing 300
words.
One nice thing about travelling In
an airship-inquisitive natives can't
hold you up at every mile post and
ask you where you're from and where
you're going.
Said He: Since / met you have
only one thought.
Said She: Well. that's one more
than you had when we met.-Chicago
Daily News.
Here it is: The fellows who are
causing all this food privation are
| privateers.
About time for view with
alarm" from Jim Hill.
81 knew Butts smoking would get
| him into trouble"
"Well?"
M his wedding. when 1t came to
the ring part, he reached into his
rocket and handed the minister
match. "-Princeton Tiger.
They say the farmer Is reduced to
using cleo. Some Of us think he is
lucky. at that.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

A Canton, Ohio. news item tells
us that Chicago packing houses have
intimated to butchers in that city
that the community viii eventually
have to pay for any loss the pack
ers sustain through the meat strike,
in which CantOnites are taking part.
A retail meat dealer in Canton
says he has been informed that il
prices are reduced or the demand
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLF

4 OF
of
FROM
~
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

| need it, that new telephone;
I'll get me one and chide
A husky foe OF mine who's prone
To slug when he is guyed.
But now l fear him not. I'll ring
Him up with valor blithe,
And safely call him everything,
And watch him vainly writhe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
LIBBY PRISON.

Richmond
military prison civil
OF p
imprisoned union
through OF these 40
drowned accidentally and SO reached the
shows In Libby prison But
made n detail What It?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Bunker hill
picture
would have
caused much excite Is
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

P9ns 70 Ss T .S' retail meat dealer
Make Good Job Of It, saws he has been that il
prices arr reduced the demand
supply withdrawn until such time prices are up
again when city generally called make good through
general advance prices
But DON'T BELIEVE IT!
The Canton merchant seeking sympathy the public which
he should have,
helpless be ptsd result
this campaign growing high meat than the retail
dealer.
HE is the one who suffer along with the farmer.
THE PACKING TRUST WILL MIND THIS STRIKE WHILE
THE ICE IN THEIR STORAGE HOUSES HOLDS OUT.
The packers message such maOn Can
Con,
burglar would likely send postal card to the man whose
house breaking telling the window he in
tended getting in
The Canton item jOst the will do
by way meeting boycott against which hundreds of thou
sands Of people n United States have enlisted
boycott they viii have mammoth ice boxes filed
with andt they win still be controlling prices
The farmer WINTER Che take his
chciee) and retail dealer viii stand the loss.
Believe us THE TRUST DOESN'T CARE A RAP!
The high price of meat gentle reader really blessing disguise
principle its before the
patient t. up notice higher the price meat
goes the greateT the blessing
friends;
rs, y, H., :. ,,. ,,.,,.,., .,..-..... on.
Owsy dull and people and great power
seemingly havep passed a of lehargy.
From being unable afford meat through joining the boycott that
way eating possibly will clear and
dulled become active again
And possibly too get this
living and will awake the fact that relief come
only through dng through any attempt
teract the effect
regular Republican comes
along reports living due the farmer
having perhaps will have frightened the extent
Of "COpnhagnng asking regular Republican
paper WHY THE FARMER HAS LEFT THE FARM
eye indicating relieved digestive and
thinking apparatus gets working smoothly again. possibly can
maybe the HAS LEFT THE FARM
BECAUSE FARMING NO LONGER PAYS
Possibly left the he has cold plant
like has TO
SELL peases pay
Possibly farming pay what
he MUST sell his stock and tells him much he MUST
pay buying % feed farm help
Possibly go investigating
hook will regular Republican newspaper
hasn't within blocks Of arriving the for the high
81 living
Possibly we will then realize that.
HIGH TARIFF is THE CAUSE THE INCREASED PRICES
PEOPLE ARE PAYING TODAY THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE
High tariff has built the and
storage plants through which they regulate supply
and have the people at their mercy.
Don't let those newspapers lined up reaiOnay
conducted in the stand
4 the who il to blame of living
Don't let these fellows down Washington
o. py boys who have the furow handwriting
Tor the man who farms and have bnChed get
D profitable business
The farmer and the pOw boy have troubles trying
an existence without being made stand for
Though the fact that may be due
having joined the boycott remains Just the same that
high tariff and the trusts taken the food from vour
mouth and from your table.
Refraining from the Of make il obeaner
might have that effect temporarily the price will get hack
again
And while You are denying your palate lamb chops beefsk
1 ~. .na- .nnaln ri a.lE - z =.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

eth boy who won't cheat in school
won't cheat artcr he gifts out o
school,"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

In the issue in which 1t boasts OF
accommodating the mother-in-law
joke. Puck prints one containing 300
words.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
A Boycott Will Make
Neat Lower When a Cow
Jumps Over The Moon

You Cannot Remove the Cause Of
the High Price Of Meat by At.
tempting 70 Counterfeit the
Effect-Bust the Trust and
Make q Good Job Of II.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

IN THE BOTANY CLASS
Teacher: DO horse chestnut blossoms have stamens?
Pupil: Yes, sir; and horse pists also.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

They say the farmer Is reduced TO
using cleo. Some OF us think he IS
lucky. at that.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

About time for view with
alarm" from Jim Hill.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

Here it IS: The fellows who are
causing all this food privation are
priVateers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

"At his wedding. when It came to
the ring part, he reached into his
pocket and handed the minister a
match. princeton Tiger.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
Cheer Upl I'm Coming Home In a FeU Months

tNa
h tina he wishes
TIM hahas fonohf Wnh
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

81 knew Butts smoking would get
him into trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
New Plans at the Belasco.

Miss Keith Wakeman, late leading
woman with Otis Skinner and E. S. Will
lard. will join the Ben Greet players to
play leading Shakespearean roles. Mr..
Greet will rest a couple of weeks out of
town, and on his return will devote him
self principally TO rehearsing and produc-
ing. Owing to the extra work entaiied,
the Friday matfneeS will be eliminated.
Mr.. Greet finds 1t an undue tax upon his
own strength and that of his company to
appear in two or three plays each week,
rehearse all day, and in addition give up
time to special matinee. The classic
plays arranged for these extra afternoons
will be offered during the week of Shake
Spearean revivals.
Dallas Anderson will make his last APP
pearance with the Greet Players as David
Garrick next week With the closing of
that play, Mr.. Anderson terminates his
engagement. and on the following Sat
urday sails for Europe to join one of
Charles Frohmans English companies
A. Hylton Allen, recently with William
Faversham and formerly with Forbes
Robertson and Nat Goodwin, will succeed
Mr.. Anderson as leading man with the
Ben Greet Players. Mr.. Allen has a fine
stage presence. a good voice, experienced
ability and. last, but of great Importance
in summer stock organization, an at
tractive personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Dangerous Bicycle Feat.

In the line Of hazardous performances
it is said none looms on the horizon of
difficulty more surely than that Of Oscar
V. Babcock, 1.-The daredevil bicycle rider
1t is combination of two stellar acts
called Looping the Death Trap and
Flying the Flume."
Patrons Of the American League Base
Ball Park Hippodrome are promised
the opportunity of seeing the act exactly
as 1t was presented at Madison Square
Garden. New York.
The peculiar construction Of the ap-
paratus used by Babcock has caused 1t
to be called the Death Trap Loop" The
act closes with a feature called Flying
the Flume." Babcock starts on his
wheel down precipitous incline. then
down another over seventy-five feet be-
fore he strikes the loop. After leaving
the Death Trap" the wheel and rider
rise to another incline from which the
momentum attained shoots them through
space to a platform forty feet distant
from the main structure. where he alishts
right side up-if no mishap occurs. The
period Of time the performer is engaged
in his act is five seconds. The loop ride
is accomplished in four-fifthS of a sec
'ond Considering the time occupied by the
act the sa airy paid him by the Hippo
drome Company, it is said, makes him
one of the highest salaried performers in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Casino Continuous Vaudeville.

Manager Mayer OF the Casino Theater,
who has been in New York during the
past week booking big feature acts for
his house, gives assurance that Il good
bill has been arranged for this week Of
continuous vaudeville at the Casino. The
program includes a return engagement
of the Country Choir. which made such
a hit during the first week of the Ca
Sino's sea son. This organization is said
TO be one of the highest priced acts on
the Norris circuit. Their genuine must
cal talent and the unique manner in
which their vocal selections are offered
make them treat to all lovers of music.
George Winfield & Co. will be seen in
comedy sketch, Am / Your Wife, The
De Vote Trio are expert ring ;<ymnasts,
who are said to accomplish astonishing
feats on the swinging rings Heusel and
Walsh. German dialect comedians yo-
calists ana dancers; BigeIow and Camp
bell. singer and pianist; Marian White,
talented singer: Bensley, the unique foot
jugGler. and Nalpo billed as 1.-The Mad
Musician, who plays ten different mu-
steal instruments, are other attractions
that will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LATE PLAYGOING.
The French Think It a Menace to
the Theater.

From the Literary Digest
Late playgoing is still exciting the crit
les of Paris. who see in the lazy, fash
ionable habit a menace to art in the
theater. Pierre Maetier has lectured on
the subject, and this translation of his
ideas is made: Il do not know whether
it is as interesting to those in the coun-
try as j. is to our Partisan readers
presume that in the great centers which
gladly follow the example of the capital
they do not begin to dine until O'clock
but In the little cities, the towns and
villages. the old customs have not en-
tlrely passed away, and $50 for family
dinners and for formal occasions are
considered very proper hours.
Here the abuse increases every day
1 remember that thirty and thirty-fiye
years ago the hours which 1 have named
were never exceeded. My childish mem
cries recall certain performances at the
Opera ComiQue, which began at GAS
o'clock. The Theater Francois played
as curtain-raisers pretty pieces in one
act, performed by the best members of
the company. BY 1880 the house was
full Of eager spectators Today the au-
dience scarcely comes before 8 O'Clock.
and these little plays have been sup
pressed or given over to the understud-
les. The works themselves, which form
four acts, and take the place Of those
ample comedies, those grand dramas In
I'VE dCtS, wherein the DUmdSeS, the An
giers and the Barrieres excelled
You see that the problem is not so
frivolous as it may appear. and that the
dinner hour exertS real influence upon
Intellectual life and literary production.
Why is this meal Indefinitely delayed?
The phenomenon is inexplicabIe, like the
law which causes cities to develop to-
ward the west. One must yield to the
facts without trying to understand them
We must become resigned to the change
Of customs. We can say to ourselves,
however, that the remedy will spring
from the excess Of the evil, and that the
delay of dinner will abolish it. 1t will
change its name and character. 1t will
be supper. We shall no longer dine
before going to the play: we shall sim
ply swallow cup Of tea. Upon our
return we shall sup. And these noe
turnal repasts, animated by the spark
lings of wit and of champagne will lead
US back to the pleasant customs of the
eighteenth century, and viii rey-iv@
charming tradition. Everything begins
afreSh, indefinitely. Man turns like a
squirrel in his cage. and returns unceas-
ingly to his old ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
. Casino Concert Today.

At the Casino Theater today one of the
best programs of the season is promised
The Country Choir will open its weeks
engagement at the concert today.
The hit of the season, Rutan and Ibis
Juvenile song BIRDS will remain over
for the concert and give an entirely new
series OF selections. Burke & Hart, sing
ing comedians; Silver and Sands in sing
ing, dancing and character changes, and
the vaudeville prima donna, Laura Davis,
with new numbers from her extensive
repertoire of songs, ranging from rag
time to grand opera, Will also appear.
The special subjects for the motion pic
lures, which are made a feature Of the
Indian Loves c. o. D. 1.-The Two
Portraits" After Many Years and 1.-The
Cigarette Maker of Seville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Roller skating is the latest feature to
be added to the list of amusements in the
Arcade. Announcement has been made
that ful!-fedged rink will be opened In
the Midway room, beginning this week.
The formal opening will occur tomorrow
night. and a general invitation has been
issued for Midway patrons to be pres
emit Many improvements have been made
recently to prepare for roller skating in
the big pavilion. The removal of the
cage-liiIe maze of the Lion and the
Mouse" was the first of these changes.
All the space occupied by this device, as
well as the ballroom floor in the Midway,
has been planed and scraped in readiness
for the skaters. There will be ample area
for both the speeders and the fancy roll
ers There will he no change i'll the rates
of admission The door fee of - cents
will entitie patrons to use the Arcade
ballroom enjoy the regular amusements
ir the Midway and secure the use of
roller skates and the skating floor as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
0pen-Air Plays at the White House.

Great interest is being aroused in
Washington over the coming perform
ances in the White House grounds for
the benefit of the children's Fairgrounds,
the evening of June 16 and the afternoon
of June IL The Coburn Players, a COM
pany long identified with the alfresco
performances of the highest grade, will
present LAS You Like It, Thursday even
ing :; d Twelfth Night Friday after
moor Through Mrs. Taft the use Of the
grounds of the White House was secured
for the performances. The Thursday
night performance will be the first time
the grounds have ever been thrown open
to the public after shutdown.
To those who have seen Shakespearean
comedy only in the confines of the thea
ter there will be a special charm in
seeing LAS You Like 1t" and Twelfth
Night given in 4 simple and sincere
manner by the Coburn Players out Of
doors, and with the natural surround
ings. which they fit so easily and har
moniouSly.
One can never imagine the forest of
Arden so well as when it is an actual
forest glade in which gather the BAN
ished duke and his followers, and when
there are real trees upon which the love-
sick Orlando hangs his amorous mes