davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

Because your case is difficult
one, doctors having done you no
good, do not continue to suffer with
out giving Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial. 1t surely
has cured many cases of female ills.
such asinflammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregu-
iarities, periodic pains, backache, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
Mrs. e. +. HAYES saws:

81 was under the
doctors treat
ment for a fbroid
tumor. suffered
with pain, sore
ness, bloating g,
and could OF
walk or stand on
my feet any
length of time. /
tie to Mrs.
|Pinkham for adj
vice, followed her
directions and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

For 80 years Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, ana
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs Pinl1ham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

took Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To-day l am a well
woman, the tumor was expelled ana
my whole system strengthened. |
advise all women who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles to
try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" - Mrs. T.. +. HAYES,
1900 Washington St. Boston. Mass.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Do You Know?

That the general officer, Of iie
State w. G. I. [. issued call for
the observance Of a Temperance Rail
ly week in every county IN iAestate:
That the dates are Feb. ii to 90
Don't forget the date.
That Feb Il, s,i,s Wilnrd's Hta-
veuly birthday, i, includcd IN 'afsc
dates? y day observed hy ail lIic
world.
That pastors, Sun,ln, school work
ers and teachers, aha very nsln,
woman and child in the county i-
asked to cooperate in the observance
OF This week? Because this is not
only question Of moral reform. II
touches every ph sc Of human life,
socially, economically. indostriaiIy
and politically. Hence, since ii touch
es directly or Indirectly the life OF
every citizen Of oor great c"mmon-
wealth, il is The business OF All the
pcopl" to help settle it right.
That two-thir,ls of The territory in
the United States IS dry, and that
more than half Of our population live
in this territory"
That somebody tIa+ stopped drinb-
ing, for There has been from 1907 to
1909 falling off in the sale Of Whi--
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Roman Cocks and Clocks.

1t is pretty Well established that
the citizens Of the Eternal City went
out any accurate means of knowing
the time either by night or day. The
Consul p. Scipio Nasica, in 159 3. c.,
set up in Rome a public clepsydra, or
water clock, the first timekeeper in
the history OF the city, waving the
ordinary sun dial The prices paid,
even in the most Injurious days of
Rome. for exquisite cooks were not up
to those Of today the highest salary
being 100000 se5terces t$5,000), while
some noted chefs OF to-day receive
$4,000,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Col. Andrews s Birthday.

Col. Andrew s Birthday.
hia Evening Star.
colonel Wesley X. Andrews cclt-
rated his scvcnty-second birthday
IA Thursday, Dec. %, i909,and there
were thousands Of friends to wish
him many returns OF the day.
CO! AndeWs i, unque-tiouahly
t!,.. grand old man" Of Penn-ylva-
mia politics. No one would credit
him with having reached the age
which he proudly acllnowleges al
,ii- time. lie is rs active Is he was
81 score of years ago and he docs
more work today than any othe
three men in the state.
The positions which the Colonel
o.vapies are not those which most
men past middle life seek. te is
in; one to look for empty honor1 nor
for Sinecures. Work is what Col.
Andrews Graves and plenty Of it.
a this time he is chairman of the
E,rublicau State Committee Of
Pennsylvania, the Secretary of th"
= n ,te Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads (Which attends u
tlr post Office business Of the c0uh
1r>), the Secretary to the United
States Postal Commission, aud inad-
dillon to all this, Secretary To
senator Penrose, one OF III"
FOREMOST senators, who has an i'm
nlcn>e amount of business 20 look
after.
Col. Andrews is the living refsta-
ion of the theories Of Prof. O,Ier.
There is no other like him. Penn
-ylvania is fortunate to possess >uch
y man. We congratulate him upon
passing another milestone in h is life
ard We hope that he may live t" pas
scores more. We know that each
time he does so he becomes more
useful, more active and more in
touch with the men and things Of
he day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
- IittIe -

Little>IIelen, who is great tallser
aud aged just three, was annoying her
father, one day, by her almost endless
chatter He was ondeayosing to lin-
ish some important writing. 50 said,
Run away, dear; daddy IS cry busy"
Helen toddiod OF, and after the
space of about five minutes returned
and standing beside her fathers chair
laid an appealing fat hand on his aim
ana looking up into his face with n
most grieved air, said, Daddy, Use
very lonely--I tan't find any one to
leave myself vii"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Fair W7,n;nn.

You are q likely looking chap"
said the glb.tonsued proprietor OF the
summer hotel. and there are lots OF
pretty girls around here. Why not
spend your time love-maHing?"
q may" responded the young sales
man on vacation, but there is just
one thing | wish to impress upon your
mind
and what is that?"
Il am not one OF those chaps who
would rather make love than eat"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14

NJ. E. Church AnnounC Cement
Revival meetings will convene
Il; is (Friday) evening at O'Clock
md Saturday evening at $50.
sunday Jan. lG, Preaching at l0a.
~, Sunday school at II Il, IN. Ep-
worth League at 1:30p. m.
Revival services every evening"
~ \, week excepting Saturday, be-
inuing at 7:3O. We welcome all to
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
State Treasurer Elect
Found Dead in BED

Williamson News
State rrea-urer-elcct, jeremiah \.
stober was found dead in bed ut s
O'Clock Monday morning, by his wife
at his home in Schoancck She had
spoken to hlu about 3 O'Clock and
he had made no complaint at chat
Jinc Of feeling worse thon u-ad,
Mr. Stober had not been feeling we'll
for several weeks bat did not deem
the indisposiliou serious enough to
warrant calling u physician.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14

acers and royaI
counseI1ars You
connof IMAGINE
1Jinr I-drar5 a.
ire down ~ he
j. JfyelrooI don,,s
a-- : 10 fnd :, mime
minister. or Presid nj Taff es,rn,,ina
amone the fslerne, of 21arblabcad
for serrefarv of Sf3te
VI moi !. ,,,.af.,,,. ,.no4 4lo r-:.a
- 49,. I.,,,.,, ,.I r., -. ,,.,.,I ~,
- ,,,>, - 80 e5 t.,,l'..-,-J :e,,tla,
20 :-1t,. "a .l'. A. , - -.
~ -. 80 -,.et - - ~
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Pocketbool[ Stolen.
S1yre Times-Record.

SGyre Times Record
Mrs. Robert of Bernice claims that
Der pockrtbook was stolen at the
Sayre station saturday afternoon,
she came here on train No IL, this
i,orping and purchased ticket for
buffalo. She made few small pur-
shasrS and finally reported that her
p1,ketbook was missing. Arrange
ments were made for to complete her
trip without the ticket she pur-
chased,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14

Nine times in ten good
ad will bring more than
enough in direct profit to
pay for itself, leaving its
great cumulative value clear
gain.
Half the time a good ad
will pay an actual direct profit,
bit to do this, it must be care
fully tended, Treat the news
paper f,arly and it will pay
every time.
Cef,r -. csa,drs .4,.s{in Batri,
Ma, le,A,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Co1sting Accident at EstelI;

ColSting Accident at Estella.
y coasting accident occurred at
E.teIia Sunday evening, toa SIX young
men Of that place, which resulted in
broken bones, cnts and bruises for
the parties. Paul and Fred Rogers,
Leroy Jennings, Raymond Thomas
Harry Plots and Earl Moore Wure
the gentlemen in the party.
They started down steep hill on
The farm OF J, g. Plots, on Il pair oi
''hobs" When part way down The
hill the slcds, going at terrific speed
cut through the crust, forcing young
Moore who was steering, ahead cau~-
ing him to lose control of She sle,Is
fhe young men were thrown in AL
directions. Pau Rogers suffered Il
compound fracture Of one leg
Thomas Was thrown against Il tree
striking his head and was uueon-
scious for nearly three hours. Ptott.
was quite seriously injured internal
Is. The others escaped with slight
bruises.
DR.. Randall Of Dushore was called
and attended the unfortunate coast
erS, Who are rapidly recovering from
the effects Of their Wild ride.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MAN FROM THE WEST.

THE Man From The West" story
of high finance, and the triumph of
right over wrong with the inevitable
thrilling climaxes and startling situa-
tons of the modern melo-drama is the
underlined attraction for the Ladies
Free opening of The Raymond Stock
Company Saturday evening. This
organization has been for the past
two weeks preparing for their
road season in our city and many of
the members have made warm per.
sonal friends among our theatre pa
irons. Mr.. Raymond has on several
occasions given an impromptu concert
al the Auditorium and he himself will
7hVa1 the entire act specialties of the
Raymond Stock Co. 1t is safe to pre-
dict decided success, both fnanclar
ly and artificially for the company
and as the usual custom of Ladies
Free will obtain on saturday evening
1t will enable our theatre patrons t.
Judge Of the merits of the Raymond
Stock Company at a purely nomina
cast. Seats are now on sac. Prices
it. 20 and 80 cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11

erning the shirt-waist makers strike
and, believing they we're deserving Of
sympathy and support, she declared
herself in their favor. She wrote a
letter to the secretary of the union,
making known that the women OF
cupid and the Dollar" Company had
pledged themselves not to wear or
purchase shirtwaists until this strike
had been settled. II am a working
girl" Miss Sherrod wrote, 'just like
the rest, and we must stand together
If the theatrical profession throughout
the country will act in the matter
it will prove a big factor toward set
Ting this strike and opening the way
for these girls to go back to work
and make living"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11

One does not seem to be at the the
atre, looking upon stage fiction. Rath-
er it is as IL the front wall Of house
had been removed, opening to view
the secret lives of those within" So
happily did this writer describe the
realism of paid in Full that his o.,
scription has been widely quoted by
other critics to express the COMPEL
ing strength of the play. 1t capti-
Yates interest. Everybody enjoys it.
Already more than 100000 have
done so. That was the record up to
the close of last season, made by the
unprecedented number of five compa.
MES that appeared in it, and that are
playing it again this season. See
paid in Full" Do not miss the
chance. Take the assurance of 2,
100000 persons and of every dramatic
critic in this country that it is the
American play of the age.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11
THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
"PAlD IN FULL"

Local theatrical interest will be
stimulated by the coming of paid in
Fhll," Eugene Walters masterpiece of
contemporaneous American drama,
which the Wagenhals & Kemper Com
pany will offer at the Auditorium
Monday night with a cast Of excep-
tional talent. This famous play, ex.
ceeding in popularity any other Of
the present generation, has revolu-
tionaized modern drama. Its author
is a pioneer in a style of play-making
which incomparably combining worth
and entertainment has won such re-
sounding applause that other drama.
fists are striving to follow his pace.
Mr.. Walter was the first play wright
with sufficient daring, and as it has
proved, foresight, to cut adrift from
Internationally and tradition and
drive right at the heart of things
He had story to tell, a most inter
esting story of actual persons in the
real world of today. 1t was nara
tive of love and ambition, of loyalty
and envy such as is running Its
course every hour all about u.s. Witt
,striking directness the author wen
straight at his subject. He brough
forward his men and women and hat
them live their lives right before us
HHe had their actions tell his storS
BY this means he has made Paid il
FULL vivid and graphic. A dramati
critic, emphasizing the realistic i'm
lpresson produced by the play, wrote
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11

Unique Collection Of Personal Be-
iongInos Of Historic Persons
Left by Philadelphia.

Philadelphia.-Muc to the surprise
Of Philadelphians VINO believed that
the greater portion of the late DR..
Thomas w. Evans great collection of
curios was in Paris, it has been
learned that 1t is in a local safe de-
post vault. and, further, that the
bulk will be sold in the near future
at public auction to provide the bal
ance of the funds coming to the city
of Philadelphia to build the Evans
Museum and Dental institute at For
tieth and Spruce streets.
After ten years of litigation the ia
nous will case was settled in New
York, and there has been much spec
ulation as to how the real estate and
collection of curios would be dis.
posed Of
, Early next month the trustees OF
the estate, all Of whom are Philadel'
phians, will meet and decide exactly
how the terms of Dr. Evans will shall
be carried out. There are many prob
lens to face, and 1t Ia thought that
1t will be some time before work car
actually be started on the museum.
A hasty inventory Of the persona
effects which has been made cover
40 typewriter sheets and contains
lists Of valuables, relics and letters
gifts from kings. queens. emperor
generals and other notable figures O
the world In his time.
OF all the curios In the collection
perhaps the most interesting 10 gol'
box, containing . lock 4o3> hal
clipped from the head Of Napoleon I
and presented to the dentist by M
poleon III. The box also contain
other mementoes Of the first Napoleon
such as buttons from his uniforms
rings worn at various times by hin
buckles from his shoes and cockade
worn in his hats.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11
JUST A WORKING GIRL"

Dorothy Sherrod, the beautiful and
popular actress who will be seen here
in March with Trim Murphy in Cupid
and the Dollar" has started a move
ment in aid of the girls in New York
who constitute the Shirt-waist Max
ers' Union, and who are now out on a
strike. When Miss Sherrod is at
home in New York she is an active
social prominence in futhering the
cause of the great city's contingent
2Akeminine wage earners and better.
4 the lot of those who are Deepen.
delft upon charity. Recently she ia
miliarized herself with the facts gov
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11

ings, and in doing so she rested her
rife against the limbs within easy
reach, as she thought.
The first assault resulted in Miss
Stffel being slashed in the face by
one of the limbs that the force of the
blow sent smarting against her, and
before the wounded buck had an op-
portunity to recover and charge again
she had backed out of reach, though
her movement was In the opposite d.
rection from her gun and directly in
the very thickest part of the tree top
The deer was persistent, as if he
knew that she was responsible for a
part of his trouble, and he pushed his
way through the limbs toward her
renew the onslaught.
To her dismay Miss Stiffel about
this time discovered that the bottom
of her hunting skirt had become fas-
tened in a snag on the tree top and
in order to permit herself to go even
an inch further she had to lean for
ward and loose the garment. This put
her body within range of the attacking
buck, and what the next instant would
have brought to pass would be hard to
determine If Miss Stiffel's brother. who
had heard the shot and started at once
in her direction had not come upon
the scene Without as much as tell
ing MS sister that he was there he
lmas UP ait sen; q bullet through the
lknAnaciag deer and il dropped ir pix
= tho ifnshs f,f fhe free
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11

l.. T. Cooper, the young man who
has created such a sensation through
out the United States with his new
theory regarding the human stomach,
gave an interesting interview during
his recent visit in New York.
Cooper, who believes that 80 per
cent of all i'll health is due to stom-
ach trouble, had this to say:
About three out of five people who
come to ask about my medicine say
My nerves are all unstrung, or i
am very nervous or am on the
verge of nervous prostration.' All
this nervous trouble is due to just one
thing-imperfect digestion.
Did you ever hear of farmer witt
nervous prostration? l never did. The
farmer gets up early. Out he GO
into the fresh air to put in dAy1
work that would lay most people n
for a week. At noon the dinner hon
blows. He has worked his body (
hard that his stomach is Just shout
for food, and you can bet it get
The amount of corned beef, ca
potatoes, bread, pie. milky etQ
he puts away is sight to ~
I fRoes "a n aslde, More
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11
GIRL N|MROD IS
TREEO BY 4 DEER
PENNsYLvANiA LASS Haze
WOUNDED BUCK WHEN IT
ATTACKED HER.
SAFELY SHIELDED BY LIMBS
Brother Hears Her Shot and Puts In
an Appearance as Animal Is
Renewing Attack and
Finishes Him.

Galeton, Pat is quite safe to say
that no other woman in Pennsylvania
in this or any other deer season ever
had more exciting experience than
that which befell Miss Clara Stiffel,
who lives near the village of Germania
and has the distinction of being one OF
the best rife shots Of all this section.
Miss Stiffel's experience with the
buck deer that came near putting the
finishing touches to her occurred on
the second day Of the season on one Of
the branches Of Kettle creek.
On the morning Of the second day
out Miss Stifiel had been on her drive
for the better part Of an hour, when.
just as she had taken the edge Of q
laurel thicket that stood far above her
head. she heard the unmistakable
Ssnort Of buck. seemingly only few
yards from her. She stood still and
listened, when the sudden crashing Of
the brush away to her right attracted
her attention just in time to see a
pair of does hiking out of the thicket
into the open and away like fash out
of her sight
She was convinced that there must
be buck somewhere in the neighbor
hood. and she crept cautiously out tc
the edge of the thicket, where she
could get glimpse of the side of the
ridge. AS she did so the shaking of 6
sapling about two rods away caugh
her eye, and a moment later the form
of fine big buck pushed itself GU
from the thicket.
Miss Stiffel saw that the deer wa
wounded, evidently having been sho
in the hind parts, and it moved witt
difficulty. For moment her womanl
sympathy got the better of her. an
she hesitated about shooting. Blu
then a second thought told her that 4
that condition the deer would onl
crawl away and die, or fall prey to tn
catamounts. and she fred. The dee
bounded. as we'll - 1t could. 30 tbs
1t was partly hidden behind q falle
hemlock treetop. and when she ha
made a detour Of swampy place an
come up within ten feet Of the tre
top the deer had escaped her entirel,
She moved cautiously. for she kne
that with his old wound and the on
her bullet had inflicted the amin;
must soon give up the fight for escap
Miss Stiffel pulled herself up on I
the larger part of the tree top
make observations of the surroun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11
TILLER Of SOIL Sleeps
As THOUGH CHL0ROFORMEO

in the fresh air and sunshine. Home
at night with the same enormous ap-
petite. A big supper, and then he
sleeps as though chloroformed. No
restless tossing all night. Any ner-
vous prostration for him? Well, |
guess not. He doesn't feel dull and
languid all day. He doesn't have a
coated tongue and a bad taste in his
mouth. He's living the life that ma
ture intended him to live, and his di-
gestion is perfect. That's the secret
his digestion is perfect. Whenever
man is digesting his food he's a
we'll man. But until the digestive or
gans are in perfect condition good
health is absolutely impossible.
"A tired, overworked stomach, pro-
kduced by years of little outdoor exer'
fcise and too much hastily eaten food
\ IN cause an endless amount Of all
1ments, among them being liver com
lNfn1nt, kidney trouble, nervous break
blood troubles, and even rheu
record made by the Cooper
es is astonishing. We vii
assure in discussing 1t will
pho wishes to know abou
- I7AvS n HSiold * k5 "a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11

THE CROWDS AT e. C. NELLY
co.'s BIG SALE will tell you they
got the bargains. Ladies' 10c Hose
sold at &c pair; Handkerchiefs at 1c;
Towels at &c; Beautiful Embroiderie,
At 2 TIC yard. The big sale contin
ues q few days longer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11
An ApocryphaI Conversation

"Peary is getting more credit than
he had at first" observed the critic.
"Yes," answered DR.. Cook, "but I'm
getting more cash."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-11

A compound of six parts lard and
one part rosin, melted together, will
protect polished steel from rust.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending February S. 1910, furn
ished by The Delta County Abstract
Company.
III S Mathison to B o Hallar, 50 acres
near Juanita, $4,2Io.
J C and r Myers to g F Scott, 4O
acres near Cedaredge, 5000.
b F Bertram to III 2 Schneider,
lots Austin, $50.
w Fl Messenger to j A Campbell. 10
acres near era wfOrd, 81.
ID L Gibson to Gibson Lumber Co,
lots Hotchkiss, 81.
B B Southworth TO A Bruton, 10 0G
acres near Delta, $1,000.
q /. Pease to j Z Pen=e. 50 acres
near Paonia, 81 600
J NJ Burkart to II r III .ra-. q. acres
near Paouia, $50.
$ Mckinney to i + DONI. Z acres
near Austin. : 800.
J Bear to o Buzzard, ] lot Delta,
500.
c p Nutter to o Buzzard, / lot Delta,
S225.
W Singleton to X Taylor, lots
Delta, 500.
F s Hotchkiss to q W Miller, lots
Hotchkiss, ! $50.
L F Wagner to Fisher, lG0 acres
Leroux Creek, Sl,500.
NJ + Hood to G L Hood, \ interest
20 acres near Cedaredge, $50.
J Youngberg to w p Stout, l6h acres
near Cedaredge $1.250.
J n Lucas to J c Hutchinson, 22h
acres near Paonia, 81.
+ S Hotchkiss to j NJ White, . lots
Hotchkiss, $3.50.
F S Hotchkiss to Il Gregory, . lots
Hotchkiss, 5000.
ID Friend TO T Gregory, lots
Hotchkiss, e, 900.
S L Staples to G p Meyer, l2O acres
near Delta, Sl5, 900.
d 4 Barnes to Harry y Barnes. 40
acres near Hotchkiss. 81.
u 4 Barnes to Harry Barnes, 10
acres near Hotchkiss, 81.
g NJ Smith to Genevieve Hartig. 30
acres near Delta. 81.
\ c VanDeren TO b Luce. lot Delta
$50
G ] Lippert To r. shea and ! Reilly,
lots Delta $1,000
+ Dewnr To L II Cole, tract near
Delta. : 00u