davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
island Of Porto Rioo-

The island OF Porto Rico IS about
100 miles long. 40 miles wide and has
a population OF a million
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Scots Marriao.abIa A..

In Scotland the legal age az which
boys and girls may marry IS Il and y
years respectively.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Near pntt.ru cn...n.

A tribe OF Brazilian Indians clothe
themselves in nothing more nor less
than a piece of pottery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Eaas Of Wild Birds

The eggs OF Wild birds are smaller
than those OF the same species OF birds
when domesticated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Second 70 Uncle sar,

In the worlds production OF paper
Germany's yearly output stands sec
ond only TO that OF the United States
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Stoves In Scotland

Practically the only stoves used in
Scotland are those for cooking. almost
all houses getting heat from open fire.
places.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Making money IS like making love:
easy after you get fairly started -
AtchisOn Globe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

II Is hard for a man to discover that
he has no balance IN bank. without
losing his equanimity
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Yields CarboIle Acid

Puy-de-Dome. an extinct volcano IN
France, yields large quantities. OF car
Oolic acid
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Export Of American Eaqs.
Expectation OF American eggs IS In
creasing constantly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Cities OF Dense Population.
In the matter of density OF popula-
ton. Paris and Berlin lead ali the
European cities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Your Subscription to The PLANET
Is due. Have you paid az II not. why
mott
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Southern Rv
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHNoyn
TRADE MARX REc1srERED)

y. B-Foloving schedule 6,,,r.. ,..,l..t.t
information ami not guaranteed ~
,9.i. a N-D1iy. Local Cor Charlotte
south Pullman aud Dav Cosche. ''''-''
800 = NY sunday. Local for Nosei., u
I." q, Nh. sunday kcys,iIle Ioc,I
H''' r. A-daih. Limited Ion I'm mini.
south Pullman ready $50 J.. "
YORK RIVER LINZ.
$50 T. My sunday. To West Point c,r
.... .''Il1s Tor Baltimore Mon. We'd a ~.
'''' n. M-fN sun. and 2:I5 p. 81 ~
Wed ami Fri. Local t. west Poirf M
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
t'.h tne South; 200 A. NJ. ESQ p. n a,1,-
80 \. VI, ~. sunday: slO H. Al E.1t ~
fy sunday U.ooaD '''' T. n
A., rom West Point. $50 A. NJ daily. ia, .
''' ''i- ana IN; 5.i5 p. NJ. EN SUNDAY
.,, r.. ; T.. BURGESS. ID. T. A
''" '~'e" Phone, Maiis0u --f5s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
RAILROADS.
Richmond, FTGdGTiCE0'g & Potomac R.R.
TO AHO FROM WASHING Og AND REyOE1
~ | ArrIvn IiIchmnnd
ACCOMMODATION IRAlNs-MEEknaYs

ACCOMMODATION TRAlsS-wEEkpAYs.
Leave Byrd St Sta. so p. N. for Fredericksburg
Leave EIba Sta. 30 A. n. $50 p. N. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd ~. Sta. SIS An. from Frederieksb'g
Arrive klbA Sta. go n $50 r N. from shIan4
.Daily. Weekdays. eSundays only.
All trains 70 or from Byrd Street Station
except trains leaving 40 q. N. and arriving
IA 50 night stop at Elba. Tinne OF arrivals add
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
g. g. ..

80 y Daily. Fast trains % Old P,iy-
100 =. Newport News and Norfolk.
90 y n DM,s. Local 70 Newport News.
ll-o0 7. Pullnaus
$50 Iaiiy- st Louis Chicago Special '.
Pullmans
i-''' wees days Co Hinton .M5untai,
-., opecial fari0r Cars.
a. D.lly Charlottesville. Week days
Clifton Forge
,..2 wet DAYS. Local % Gorions.iue
it-+3 A-Dllly. L'burg Lexington. u Forv,
oilo f-Daly To Lynchburg
rRAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND.
l.oeal from East-s:25 A. NJ. $50 p. n
t"l"gsn nom kast-ll;S5 A. NJ. 6:S5 r. 4
i~ocal from Mest-'s 80 A NJ. $50 A ~
s;3O +. NJ
Ihrough-7.0O A. NJ. 2:G r. n
lanes RIVER Line-s:2J A. NJ. GOO p N
DAILY except Sunday
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

Tuxedo 4s-M from Madison S246-K with lightning like rapidity.
 The government experts find that she can answer 225 calls minute without shedding a hairpin. but do not mention that she can give You tho same wrong number three times in five minutes and cause attacks of apo plexy and indignation at hoth ends of the wire
 She must re either very patient or very indiffireut. this operator in the conversation exchange. for she deals with many men of many tem2ers and many women of many tongue. And 1T she can manage this successfully and emerge from a day of conflict with Inruffled temper and smiling face. she must be a wonder
 There she sits. this lady of the tele- pftone. calm. polite. Ike Patience on monument smiling at Rage. From out the wreck of matter and the ruin ol worlds comes undiSturhed her evrh tones. Number, please se.'-Baltimore SftU
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
Sprinq Models in Shoes For Easter Wear

bier, Sym"nds. Payson. stout. Leh- man. Houston. Myers. smith. Cart mel Norris. Hammels and Misses Piper. Rays Whitfield and Roberts.
 It is reported that scarlet fever has made it's appearance in our midst -The Dixon children have been i'll for a week and several others have been exposed. ft is to hc hoped that by strict vigilance the disease win s""n he checked
 The Glendale Whist Club met Wednesday night with Mir and Mrs Moore. The members or this cInh are Mcssrs. and Mesdames Moore. Sample. smith. Graham. Teachout and Daniels They meet every week on "Wednesday
 Mr and Mrs. Sealbury and Frank Carson arrived last week from Grand Junction. for the sugar com panN
 Mrs Barber and Mrs Garber re ccived a new line of millinery in all the leading and up-ta-date styles. They will have their opening of these hats on Saturday. when they hope to See all their friends. Glendale has long been needing millinery shop and we wish these ladies success in their undertaking.
 Mrs rIyson and Miss Pays"n took dinner Monday with Mrs. l.. Myers.
 Mrs. Roy smith returned Wedues- day from a few days visit with Mrs. Houston. of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
IvANHoe MOST POPULAR BOOK.
Les Miserables Comes Close Second
 at the Memphis Library.

If y0u did not recognize the fact of the great work that the library" is dO- ing this will be of interest to you. A sure method that tine library officials employ in determining the popularity of books is in the matter of binding \ book that has to he rebound many times during the year is considered tp he popular as this is an indication of it's being used often
 We'll. the book that has been re hound more in the Cossitt library prob ably than any book in the institution is "Ivanhoe" This volume seems to he popular with all classes and all ages New copies have to be ordered con stantly Les NIiserables.' that mas terpiece which broke forth from the volatile yet brilliant pen of the immOrt- al Hugo. is a close second. while ''Vani- ty Fair is another popular one. with Dickens David Copperfield" running close up to the fore.
 But the Memphis public is rot con fined to these works in the choosing and selection of worth. for General Wallace's Ben Hur." Thomas Nelson Pages Red Rock" and the books of Miss Louisa May Alcott come in for a g0odl share of reading at inc Cos sitt
 The head librarian says that the children of Memphis show q rare dis cernment and discretion in the selec- tion of reading matter. Mir Johnson is even inclined to think that the flu ture Memphis business men and wives show better judgment than some of their parents
 This is his opinion largely due to the schools. which train them to take wheat and throw the chaff away and require coincidental and parallel read ing with their studies Mr Johnston seems to think that the children are reading more for information while their elders are reading for recreation. Memphis News s-Scimitar
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
PHOENIX PROOF.

Joseph Coulson, AS w Washington Street, Phoenix, AriZ. says: For some time I was about laid up with my back and there was dull, nag ging pain across my loins and kid neys which bothered me almost con stantly. About two years ago I had a fall which injured my back and was unconscious for many hours. This was the beginning of my trouble and knew that my kidneys were affected The use of three boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills. procured atS the Adams Pharmacy. brought me prompt relief and l have had no trouble 10 speak of since. l am a strong advocate of the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

yestment even if there k nothing left to show for it. It has often proved [" be The kiss or prosperity and though like any other osculatinn
 there was nothing left to show for il. it was mighty good while it last
 ed. IL was always constructed nf brush and river bouldcrs and there WAS never lack nf material The brush grows along the river banks as fast aS II is cut down and every time the water carries away one boulder it washes in boulder and a half. Like the kiss again. the neces- sary elements are always close at hand. A little work is' all that IS necessary to accomplish the object.
 The joint head dam was last wash fed out during the floods of last fall
 There has been no necessity for it's rebuilding until recently, when the rivcr' flow got very low and two or three weeks ago the gates were raised at Roosevelt and the farmers began the use of stored water Then fol- lowed in q few days a fine rise in the Verde river that gave the farmers all the water they could use and little more. and n week ago last Tuesday the gates at Roosevelt were closed again. There was ample flow until the end of that week and then. one week ago Saturday after the Verde flow mad subsided. Engineer Reed put fifty men and fiftY-siX head of stock at work on the joint head dams. It took just one week to raise" the ghost and last Saturday 5000 inches were turned into the canal at the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
-.!--1-i-':-s!-.f--:
GLEN DALE

Glendale, March 11.-Superintendent Fulton was out visiting the schools here between trains Thursday. He made interesting talks to the pupils of the different rooms.
 MT, and Mrs. l.. Myers are en- tertaining Mrs. Myers brother. MT Windolpe and family.
 MT and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mir Ortman and son drove to the Cash ion mule farm and ostrich farm Sun day.
 Mrs. Claude Warner has been very sick for the past week.
 Miss Kendrick is staying with her sister, Mrs. Kelly. who is quite i'll at her home near Phoenix
 The Glendale Women's Club met Monday with Mrs. SymondS of Phoe- nix The program consisted of q talk on Household Science" by Miss Lncie Rays. graduate of tlle Illi- nois University Mrs. Rays also talked on mothers circles. The members and guests present. were: Mesdamcs Gibbons. Rays. Butler. Do ran. Cole. Windolpe. Miuk. Whitfield, Shideler Vernon. F.. F. Jack. F. J. Jack, M. P. White, osborn, J. J. Kee-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

Unhappy is the man or woman with a bad back No rest, no sleep, no peace at all. It begins in the morning, when you get up from bed so lame. sore and stiff that if is hard to bend over to put your shoes on.
 All day there is a heavy, dull, throbbing pain in the small of the hack, just over the kidneys. It hurts to bend over, to lift anything or even to get up from a chair Any sudden. awkward movement sends sharp, darting twinge through the sore spot
 When night comes the sufferer re- tires to fitful sleep. can't lie com comfortably in any one position, or turn oyer without painful effort.
 Don't look at backache as merely a muscular pain, that will pass away with rest. There is a deeper trouble. Nine times out of ten it is the kid neys that throb and ache, and there can be no relief until the kidneys are given help.
 The kidneys have big work to do. All the blood in the body is ,coursing through the kidney filters constantly. to he freed from uric poisons. It is a heavy enough task when the kid neys are well. but cold chill, fever or some thoughtltss exposure, or over indulgence in liquor, tea, beer or cof- fee, Is likely at any time to irritate.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
is a household word among tn, pio-

is a household word among tha pio- nrcr settlers.
 The joint head is referred t" as ghost-lil,e. far the reason that Il is no; a permanent construction but rises ghost like. sometimes almost in a night, and is almost certain to be laid" by the first ensuing flood in the river. Ther' seems to be no good fnrndation for t permanent dam at that point. ar to say the least no ef- fort has ever been made to build .onc. For their main dependence the farm erS have relied on more permanent structures farther np the river. where more water can be diverted. bat the joint head has always proved itself a valuable help to the farmers in time of need one reason is tkat even, when the river was dry in the neigh bprhood of Granite reef. a consider able quantity of underground flow that sinks above Granite Reef. rises again before il reaches the joint head. and in seasons when water has been scarce. brish dams hastily construct ed at the joint head. have turned enough water into the canals to save many a farmers crop Therefore. while the reclamation service has been going along building permanent structures here and there. it has never vel decided that the time has come for the joint head ghost to be perma- ncntly 'iaid It is an old and val uable friend.
 A great deal of money has been spent buildins, inc ioint head dam but it has nearly always been good in-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
Only One Way to Shake it Off

inflame and congest the kidneys. and interrupt the purifying work.
 Then the saching begins, and is usually accompanied with some irreg- ularity of the urine, too frequent passages, sediment in the urine, scanty, painful passages, or blood in the urine.
 Thousands testify to the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a rem edy for the kidneys only, that acts quickly, cures the kidneys. regulates the urine. and drives backache out for good.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

joint head. the nigit,Nbefore. Friday, March II. the gates at Roosevelt were T.ised again. the water having ceased to, pass over the crest of the Granite Reef lam on Thursday. The supply now used is coming in small part from tho Verde. between 7 .000 and 2. ooO inches of uuderflow picked up al th" j"int head, and the rest of II from ihe hig storage reservoir.
 The incidents of the past w4el, or two show what fine thhie il k to have the Roosevelt reservoir When the gates were opened last Friday night the elevation of the water in the storage basin was l20..j feet which k the highest elevation the water has ever been ana which means that the reservoir contained Pod. ..75 acre feet of water. When the gates were closed len days before. the ele- vation was ll5.S:. representing lSI. N'I acre feet of water During the len days the gates were closed. while the valley was being watered by the Verde. there was saved in storage lS.- AIS acre feet of water or enough to give q good irrigation to about 3G.000 acres. later on. Only for the reser- Voir an of that water would have run down the river with the Verde flood which in itself was bigger than could he used on the lands during the time It was the saving for stor- age and later use, of nice little
 bunch" of water. right in the mid de of one of the drycst winter sea sons ever known The reservoir will be fully as useful for the saving of the surplus during the numerous lit tle floods every year as for the stor- ing of the big floods in the occasional seasons when there is world of water
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
JOKE ON AUTOGRAPH HUNTER.
Charles Adams Wrote Long Letter, but
 Signed With Rubber Stamp.

Charles Pollen Adams, the Boston humorist and poet. known to fame as the author of "Leedle Yawcob Strauss" and other dialect poems, recently played d practical joke on a Chicago autograph collector and is doubtless ehuckling about it at this moment. Wishing to secure some information with regard to a first edition" of the poets works and calculating also there by to secure the writer's signature for his collection, the autograph hunter wrote the poet as polite a note as his ingenuity could suggest.
 Alas,
 The result was d fine 2-page letter from Mir. Adams. all in his own hand and in ink-but. signed with rub Der stamp,
 Otherwise the epistle was ar inter esting addition to the 'lion hunters collection and recited numerous divert ing incidents.
 Mir. Adams. it seems. has become his own publisher since the death of the verses Following the publishers death MT Adams gAhered all the un- bound sheets containing his poems and bound them to suit himself in four small volumes He is now dis tributing the works to his friends and admirers. with his autograph on the flyleaf. For this unique distribution he has chosen his, four favorites from among his verses-"Leedle Yawcob Strauss" Der oak and der Vine" Vas Marriage Failure?" and Yawcob's 
 Mir. Adams was a contemporary of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and an in innate friend of the genial 'Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, e,'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
TRUE GHOST STORY
 FOR RURAL READERS SOME FACTS ABOUT THE BRUSH DAM AT THE JOINT HEAD. el.6 Some information From the Log Book Of the Roosevelt
 Dam.
Also Some information From the Log

An institution known in this valley as the Joint head" is a ghost like brush dam that for many years has done service internationally for the farmers of this valley. al a point in Salt river a couple of miles west oi thc Tempe bridge. IL derives its
 name from the fact that by means Of it. water k diverted from the river into short canal used as q joint feeder for the lower canals on the north side of the river. which canals at all other times are supplied through the crosscut running south from the Arizona This explanation is offered for the benefit of later settlers in the valley who may not have become fa- miliar with the ~jointhead.' which
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.

She is more than feet tall, she is Q per cent unmarried. she is neat. she Is quick. she is never deaf nor dumb. she is invisible when most effective stc is the girl who must ha consulted before you can get tie telephone you want. Though not much Of d .mathe- matiti0n. she deals in numbers. whole sale and retail-adds St Paul 4g6 to Mount Vernon 2749 and subtracts
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
os COURSE.

T am 1ot quite satisfied with bridge a, Ihe rules stand"
 What W,uld you suggest '
 When things are not going well | thuk We ought {" be allowed to ch3ngr the trump. -Pittsburs Post.
The Ely miner., 1910-11-11
FEW WORDS FROM DR.. COGAN
Gives Out Advice Which Is As Good
Now as It Was 200 Years
Auo.

Rather more than 300 years ago
there lived in England a ruddy-faced,
jolly old doctor. His Eame was Thorn
as Cogan. The name Cogan makes one
suspect that there was bit of the
brogue to the old doctors tongue and
that before he started in long, long
life a-doctoring English people he had
himself stored up health and strength
on the lean diet of an Irish cottager.
Anyhow, DR.. Cogan, in a quaint old
book of general advice, put down these
words-words so true that they are as
good now as they were more than 300
years ago. Let's let good old Docther
Cogan write us an editorial about our
eating:
"The quantitie of meates to be eaten
ought of all men greatly to be regard
ed, for therein lyeth no small occasion
of health or sickness, of life or DEATH
For as want uf food consumeth the
very substance Of our flesh, so doth ex-
cesse and surfeit extinguish and suffo-
cate natural heat wherein life consist
eth.
use a measure in eating, that thou
maist live long.
"The greatest occasion why men
passe the measure in eating Is varietie
of meats at one meale. When we are
well astisfied with one dish or two,
then come other more delecate and
procureth us by that meanes to eat
more than nature doth require. Thus
varitie bringeth us to excesse, and
sometimes to surfeit also. Common Is
that saying and most true-that more
die by surfeit than by the sword. +. :.
And even If nature be not actually
sicke upon full gorge, yet they are
drowsie and 4eavie and more desirous
to loyter than to labor. i. Yea, the
minde and wit is SO oppressed and
overwhelmed with excesse that f ay-
eth, as it were, drowned for a time.
and unable to use his force"
The Ely miner., 1910-11-11
UNIQUE WILL ATTACKED.
Sauk Center Man Ties Up Sums for
Life Time of Two Heirs.

ST. Cloud.-Claiming that the provi-
sions of the will of the late Solomon
Pendergast of Sauk Center, in which
he leaves part of his estate to accumu-
late in the life of person, is illegal,
all of the beneficiaries under the will,
with the exception of Mabel Carr, Of
Hunter, N. D.. have filed an appeal in
the probate court in this city praying
that the will be set icide. The case
will come up in the district court in
December.
In the original will of Pendergast.
his estate, amounting to $4,000 per-
sonal property and $4,000 real estate,
was divided into four parts, and j.
Fred Cooper and Robert Kells of Sauk
trustees. One-fourth was given out
right to his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Carr
of Hunter, N. D. The second fourth
was given outright to his daughter,
Mrs. Maud Dewey of Sauk Center
The third quarter was given in trust
Mrs. Nellie La Fond of Sauk Center,
mis- daughter, was to be PROVIDED Tor.
After her death this part of the estate
was to revert to his other daughter,
Mrs. Carr. The remaining quarter was
also placed in trust with the trustees,
and from the income of it the trustees
were to be compensated, and his
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Baldwin of
Sauk Center, and his granddaughter,
Percy Lambert of the same place, were
to be supported After the death of
Mrs. Baldwin this share was to go. to
Miss Lambert
The action is brought on the grounds
that the accumulation of the profits of
an estate for longer period than the
minority of person is illegal and that
none of the persons concerned are mi
nors.
The Ely miner., 1910-11-11
a COMPLAINT,

We're for women, first, last and all
the time. We like her beautiful or
plain, clever or just ordinary; witty
or not; shapely or pudgy, but con-
found it we do wish that each and ev-
cry one of them would get over the
notion that man has no right to
turn the pages of newspaper just
because he's wedged against her in
street car. We've been frozen by a
look, stabbed by sneer and wounded
to the quick by sigh just because
we've tried to read the story contin-
ued on page seven, column five, and
the thing that hurts the most is that
we still think that we had a perfect
right to do so.-Detroit Free Press.