davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

for her one girl, what 8 dear,
lovely, charming mother she vas,
taken always as q matter Of
course. She felt now that she
never had appreciated her, she
had been like Grandmother Bell.
Tears came to her eyes and rolled
unheeded down her cheeks,
staining their pink roundedness.
She looked at the picture of
the mother on fathers desk
mother in her wedding.gown, as
she was at the beginning Of Q
newer and. q happier life.
She clasped the little books
against her wet cheek. Dear girl
mother. she said, softly. l do
love you.
Suddenly she rose and went in
search of father. Along the halls
she crept softly, quickly, as if
she feared some one would steal
away the beautiful thoughts that
kept crowding into her mind.
Father was in his workshop, in
the basement, where he liked to
think he made things, and where
be framed pictures sometimes,
and had a good time.
She opened the door, filed with
the thoughts Of her mother, and
went to him.
Father, she said, softly, her
eyes still bright with the tears
OF her emotion. He did not hear
her at first. When she called
again, and laid her face against
his shoulder, he looked up. He
put his arm round her and drew
her to him.
Father, she said, again. This
time there was a little break in
her voice. / have read the books
and can't I-can't we-oh, let us
do something for mother-quick!
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
ALLEN S BAKERY


We sell Candies at wholesale
prices. Examine our stock Of
candies IN !, / and s lb boxes
before buying elsewhere.
Wholesale and Retail
We are now making and serv
ing to our customers Graham
Wheat Bread.
Having now completed our first
year in the baking business, we
feel that we are in q position to
give our patrons better service in
the future than in the past.
Thanking you for past fsvors and
soliciting your future patronage,
we remain
Oak lard tierces, iron band, at
reasonable prices.
Very truly,
w. w. Allen s Son
MiddletOwn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
Reversed the Matter

A young clergyman, who was Of shy
disposition, wss rather embarrassed at
bis first marriage ceremony, and unwit.
tingly reversed the usual order Of the
service, thus making the bridegroom
promise to love and obey his blushing
bride. The error passed unnoticed at the
time, but shortly afterwards it daWned
upon the father Of the bride that q mis-.
take had occurred, and he said to the
clergyman:
81 bslive, Nix, you have made
John promise to love and obey my dauRh-
ter. Ah, well" be added, after pause.
and with ely look at his better hall,
Il suppose it wOn't matter much; it gen.
orally comes to that in the end, anyway"
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
cHlRoponY
MRS. LANES

Corn, bunions, ingrowing nails or auy
affections of the feet antiseptically ana
painIessly treated BY graduate chiropodist.
Also Shampooing, ManicurinR aud ScaIp
Treatment.
MCKEE BUILDING
East Mails 81. ApDLEIOWN
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

rest, the body shows greater capacity
 than in initial effort, indicating that there has been an overproduction. for
 the moment. of the antidote to fatigue
 caused by hetfirst exercise of the ls,ascles. and-tAa1 il has beeome a
 stimulant
 Dr Wcichardt first recovered the
 supposed poisous of fatigue from the
 muscles of animals exhausted by
 wearineSS. \ difficult technical pro- cess was necessary to this end, but Accomplished it's purpose after con
 siderable experiment. obtaining final lv d highly active substance in crystal form. he found that he could produce d genuine fatigue in creatures inocu- lated with IL Even death was brought about in some cases by means of such
 inoculation. By injecting then the serum of animals treated With the fla ,tgue toxin into the blood of other ami maIs he found that the latter acquired a surprising faculty of resisting ia tisur. and. even when doses of the fla tisue toxin which would have been ia tal to the unprotected animal were
 administered to those So treated with serum they showed little or ho injury aS a result Technical World MaSa- | zine
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

The court erred iu permitting the United Statc~ of America to intervene iu sad cause
 The court erred iu permitting the Tinted States or Amcrics. to irtervene iu sad cause after the trial of said cause had begun.
 The drgi~ion and Judgment of the court i> noi within tne issues rendered by th, plaintiffs complaint. pr the k -ueS tendere3 by the intervenor's com I.laint- and Is nnt within the issues made bs The pie5dings in the ease.
 The dc,.siou and judgment of the court is uot supported by th- plead lnES .n the case.
 The evidence iS insufficient to sup rsrg 70. decision and Judgment or the court
 The ilc;s found by the court do not supplr1 th. Judgment
 The Judgment of the court is con rrary ,e the law.
 lr Us th- general opinion that the ..,1-lHu~ NiIl bc denied. for the matters r-i i~-I ir ihirefiaU Co the decree were pretty well thre~hed cut iu the cours. ol tlr bong triaL and. besides. the rnurr would probably moi undertake to enter upon another iive-yeaT session Whether -h- motions would be fol- lowed ht an appeal IS uncertain. but th, Ira~t thaj Is feared qy rhe friends at the decree ss 10 stands i- that a modification of % may result from tn, action taken yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
IA SHIFTING ABOUT
 ..-- ON RANDOLPH LINES
By Reason Of Chas. E. Walker Going
 Into the Banking Business

The appointment "f Charles F.. Walker to he cashier of the ConSoli- dated National Bank of Tucson will he followed by a shifting about of the men of the Randolph lines. of which he was secretary, treasurer and pur- chasing agent. q trio Of positions to which he rose from that of private secretary to Col Randolph.
 It is understood that Mir. Walker will be succeeded by r. J. Archer for some time chief clerk in the offices of Col. Randolph. and that he in turn will be succeeded by J. w. Williams, superintendent of the Arizona X Colo rado road, with headquarters at Pierce.
 It is generally believed that the place of MT Williams will be taken by A R Oster. who has beer super intendcnt of the sonora road with headquarters at Guaymas
 Local railroad men say that there is not a finer quartet of railroad boys in the United States and their various promotions are learned of here with qualification.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
NO MORE TIRED FEELING?

F,tiz4s psrtakes ol Jhr nature of t disease being t~elf due Co a toxin. Ja-t as .n sli other ca~eS wl-erv such a
 toxin o. produced. there Is created. side by sid. ytith .i iu The human body affected. tu- 4ntidotv ga spontaneous precinct "f nature from materials that -h~ has always .n her laboratory The ant tetc if pl-utitll crough. will coun- rtraci the poison and restore the sick hndy Co health IC more than plentiful enough 70 more than cnunteracts the I.,l~an Ia fights and beDomes a tonic. a -lstain.ng ~ub~,aucs that raises the efficiency of the body above that which 1gr ars accustomed Go consider normal
 The ,Ap-rimenter d-duced this from tl- tart rIat In r-p-aunE given rlTf.-tr.fl exercise after am interval of
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

southeastward into the south Atlantic. Unseasonably high temperatures COB tinue over the Missouri valley ahtl the Rocky Mountain region. There k a decrease. Of .lQ to l6 degrees over southern California and an Increase of Ia 10 degrees over the Ohio val ley and the lower Lake region. The weather is in the main cloudy over the northeast; elsewhere bright sk:"s prevail. Conditions of pressure ndi- cate fair weather for this section dur ing tonight and SundaN
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Mother and Son Cured Five Years Ago Perfectly We'll Today.
Lung -Germine Co,
 T,.troA. Mf,h

Lung -trermine co,
 Jackson. Mich.
 Dear Srs: As to the condition of my self and mother. I can say that we are both in normal health. In the year 1902 we were cured of genuine consumption by your Lung -Germine. Before using Lung -Germine we were treating with the best physicians in Jackson. but seemed to get no relief. to say nothing of cure. One physician told my father that nothing more could be done for my mother. she being in the last stage of consumption. I was in the second stage. Soon after getting this information Lung -GerInine was recommended to us. and we both began it's use. The result was that we were both cured completely and perma nently. No trouble of this kind has been noticed since we were ! cured. which Is now just about five years ago.
 shall ever be enthusiastic over Lung Germinc and recommend it to anyone who has lung trouble in any form Nc
 matter how far the' disease is advanced believe 1t is never too late to give this medicine fair trial. for it certainly has been successful in our cases, one of which was a most advanced one. Yours very truly, ALONZO BECKER. R F D. Jackson. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
AN EFFORT ID REVIVE
 PRIORITY" LITIGATION
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS
 OFFERED.
T-. Osie--s-, Ar, Members os South
 See csrsi Csrnpsnies.

E.r s--v ..l HiTtg .~ Abbott ,; ai ltr u.s s., h-5n nl'iy d.-p,-oi o, T1r-e rs5tir-e Ca- "a ner tr.aI ,s.r- -r- .---f -- -s-sfrriaf .1 behalf af tts M--a t-sH-f rlH5,aus- % G ArA-a-,id and r"r a-r-rst~rr a. rlr rr-lf- I-uEat-ur ra-lI rsrf-s-r. and fts t-.-h Irrlzat- ing t-a-al .-H Hral-t and -a. t'-tl Cana. t--.a-r-rl--- and E1tss1sisa company
 -H- alsr.H- .- --- f.r-- ,t-s sai- fiierl o. 70 IIa-r-- -a tar se,Hut br srr-.-- NHa. H-l Rllfr-.r a AlIer- a- and -l- .a-- ta.-e n- Walter ElH---
 Tr .-.-.- .-- l4--f .r similar zr .--s -. l.-I-E--
 -r ..rrr -rrra .l admitting -ti- ..-.r F-- -ra -rt..t..l .r tl--- 1v- ..aaa--
 T- -..rr rr-". .r -.f--.l= fs lia .
 .s-- erred .r IrsH.HssnE a. a-=. -lr -zH- .t rE--. defendants -. -..r-- -srs~ fr~l rlr Salt rls,r as --r-. --t..- f.f--sl- than fls plaintiff .aH t.a. -Ht-rtetlr- .a -l.s lrtlau
 L. .sr-r r-1ri lD rrl.-71.nS ta ..t=r tar --=lt- af l-ersHrls ether -a.a ta- lll.urfr and la-rr,sa1- ta .r--- aa-fr f-sHl trr ~ar rN-r ls a-. r fr--r Ir-raLsrt-
 Tr HHHrr erred .r ss .ar 4~ I urp- .s-I-l n. .- .1~ ar fs rl.. aisfrIh rIhufiufi 70 r.-a- taken from tlr Sl1- rl.er .s- l-. rnirr tt- Te.lI- canal
 T. -r ----l .1 a.tl.i-.rz tls .- T---.r- e. lltert latrr from r..r --..r H..r- aEf made lH arIHrarau.s Ca rH# n~Hr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
HIS cAUSTIC COMMENT,

Educational facilities were not so good in the early days as they are now2''
 No" admitted the grouchy citizen, they were not. I was 16 years old before l knew as much as my father. The kids today reach that stage at 10."-EXchange.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
VIM. BERLEMAN. 194S Herbert St, St. Louis, Mo.
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble Cured Three Years Ago, and Patient Remains in Perfect Health to
 Thie nav

Following are a lew extracts from a letter which we received recently from Mrs. IT. C. Boldt. of Cuero. Tex: "I was permanently cured of lung and throat trouble by your Lung -Germine three years ago. and I am glad to say that I am feeling fine as silk. and I have not even suffered with a cold to amount to anything since I was cured. Before using Lung -Germine I had tried almost every known remedy and several of our best doctors. without relief. and l had lost all hopes of ever getting well. I recommend Lung -Gcrmine as the only medicine in the world that gives per manent relief.''.- -.-.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Weather Conditions.

The northwestern disturbance. To- cated over Montana. North Dakota, Manitoba and Assiniboia. has incroas- cd in energy. though. as yet. has not produced precipitation of any charac- ter. Light local rains have occurred along the coasts of northern Califor- mia. oregon and Washington. The Pa cific high pressure area remains about stationary over California and Ore
 gon \ low pressure area. of feeble energy. Is forming over Illinois. The northeastern high prcssur" has driftcd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
! Cured of Consumption Five Years Ago; Not a Single Symptom Has Appeared Since.
Lung -Germine Co.,
 Jackson. Mich.

Lung -Jermlnc to.l "
 Jackson. Mich.
 Gentlemen: In response to your in- quiry I can say that Lung -Gcrmine cured me completely and permanently of what was pronounced by my attending physi- clans GENUINE TU BERCU1.OS1S. used only two bottles of your Lung GcrInne. and this took in March, 1902: so you sec it is over five years since was cured. and there is not the slightest indica tion of a relapse. and not a single symptom has returned.
 Before using Lung -Germine ! was los ing flesh very rapidly. had night sweats and I had two hcmorrhages. I assure you that I appreciate beyond expression what your medicine has done for me and I hereby give you permission to publish my letter if you wish. Yours sincerely.
 VIM BERLEMAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
NUTM E EATOSe.

one cup uuu butter. one cup siftcd kidney beans. one and one-half cups water. two SpoOnfuls cornstarch. one spoonful salt. ,--
 Cook beans until tender and rub through sieve. To one cup of this sift- cd pulp add other ingredients and mix well. Cook in sealed cans three to five
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
THE FATHER.

Following Is the bulletin regarding weather conditions issued yesterday by l.. N. Iesunofsky of the Phoenix weather station,
 Forecasts till Q pm. sunday, noun tain time:
 For Phoenix and vicinity. Fair to- night and Sunday
 For Arizona: Fair tonight and Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Advanced Case Of Consumption Cured In
 Four Months.

Four Months. Lung Germine Co,
 Jackson, Mich.
 Dear Sirs: I feel it my duty to write you that I have been saved from the grave by Lung -Germine. Every one that saw me thought l would die in a short rsme. and my doctor told me he could not help me Analysis Of my sputum by the State Board of Health showed that thousands Of tuberculosis germs were present. I was having hemor- images very bad, and fever l03 every day.
 l heard of Lung Germine and began it's use At the end of two months my cough was all gone. and l was gaining very fast. I sent another sample of my sputum to be analysed and the reply came back that there were no germs whatever. When l began Lung -Germtne treatment I weighed g pounds. I used the trea tmcnt four months in all and today I am well and strong. I weigh ll5 pounds. and can truthfully say that am completely cured of consumption by Lung -Germine. Yours very truly.
 MRS. LUCY BUNDY.
 1403 E. 33d Ave. Denver. Colo
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
HOW HE CURED
 HIS RHEUMATISM

l had a Rheumatism.
 
 help I tried niments .plaers home remedies
 
 
 in move I certainly one O heardo discouraged when heard of O m a continued taking until S S relieved the swelling, purified blood stopped all and cured This have had Rheumatism
 1855 Nit Vernon Ave. Columbus R. H. CHAPMAN The severity of MT ChapmanS of Rheumatism proves the value of S. s S. this disease It another demon of the fact that only blood purifier the trouble Rheumatism acd blood fermentation; SOung of the crcu laton from of acid the blood This mpur transmitted blood through the of abSOpon and result of indigestion weak kidneys etc When the blood becomes infected with this uratc mpury the complications of Rheumatism The circulation longer able furnish the different muscles and bones with nouShmen and strength instead deposits these members the gritty, pain producing acid with which contaminated. Rheumatism usually manifested in the joints and muscles IL here ShapeS twngeS felt and Senng Of fragments and endons first The pain of Rheumatism caused by the the CenSoy with the gritty acd formation winch acid accumulate the CorpuSceS Of the blood he of the disease gradually Constantly the deposits the acid particles the muscles and on and slowly the natural fluids dried hardened Then Reu masm becomes chronic and serious and allowed to run on may permanently cripple break down the health Of the sufferer Like all blood diseases Rheumatism be transmitted from generation 10 This explains why and others are aed with it, who have always been healthy otherwise: There is but cure Rheumatism and that IS to pur
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

CURED OF CHRONIC CONSUhPTiO
 Mar. 23rd, 1909. Dr. c. R. wendt
 Jackson. Mich,
 care, Lung Germine Co. Dear Doctor:-
 It is with pleasure that write to yoJ to let you know that after taking two months treatment of Lung Germine. I am completely cured of Chronic Con sumption. My case was diagnosed be- fore taking your medicine by several To- cal physicians, and they pronounced my case Chronic Consumption. They also told me that my right lung was so near " closed up that not particle of air entered it. and so to speak, was of no good to me whatever.
 l called on my regular physician the 10th Of this month again. and he tested my lungs. After doing so, he told me my lungs were sound those of any healthy person. He was greatly sur prised to find them in this condition. must Of course. give Lung Gernine ab- solute credit for the condition my lungs arc in today.
 I have increased in weight from 109 to l2O lbs, and so far as I can see. my cure is complete. I assure you that will recommend your Lung Germine to anyone whom I may run across with weak lungs.
 With best wishes. I remain.
 Sincerely yours.
 MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD.
 Ogden. Utah. Dloaca addrass aII corroSpoOd H.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

and cures Rheumatism When S. has canSed the blood the acrd mpur enriched and warmed the circulation then me nerves are ouieted muscles the blood tissues keed and feShened all pain disappears and the feveh aed eS IS soohed comfortable Nothing equals > > as cure TOT because nothing equals blood puher lnSiS on gengS SS We have special home treatment book on leuaS which will send free to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD.
 |.

P S-Please address all correspond cnce to me in my husbands name, MT Jas w Haywood Ogden. Utah. Gen. Del.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

the hlOOd-Clea0S6 tllC circulation of the uric acid lmpurity. S.S.S.
 goes into the blood and attacks the disease at it's head, and by re- moving every particle of the uratic matter.
 and building up the blood to a healthful condition, this medi- cine destroys the cause
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
CURED OF CHRONIC CONSUMPTION

1iO3 E. S3d Ave. Denver. Colo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
AFTERNOON RECEPTION
GIVEN BY MISS BOWIE

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Johnston Bowie was the scene yesterday
afternoon of pleasant gathering of
young people whom their daughter, Miss
F'izabeth Bowie, had invited to an att
-efnoon reception. The number, intlud-
ing her friends in the college. was aug
mented at twilight by Is or 80 young men.
who called quite informally and spent
delightful hour with the hostess and
her lovely guests
Miss Bowie graduated yesterday morn
Ing at Miss Hannum's school. Her class
mates form pretty group of six, and
the little coterie was never more charm
Ing than when they stood yesterday in
the living room which made such an
ideal setting for them with it, clusters
Of white blossoms and ferns and greeted
the callers. All wore their graduating
frocks--filmv white things with the most
gossamer-lile of laces-and carried their
graduating bouquets of pink sweet peas.
Tho reception room was frightened BY
nlossN~'T Of many varieties American
Beauty roses, carnations and sweet peas
IN varying tints made a riot Of gorgeous
color which formed pleasing contrast
% the white of the room In which Niaa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
BY MYRTLE MILES

The members of the National Society of
United States Daughters of 1872, state of
Alabama, residing in Birmingham have
organized local chapter. Sims Kelly
chapter. named in honor of one of Ala
bama's prominent citizens, who was a
veteran of this war. The regent is Mrs.
Carl Seals, one of the loveliest of Br-
mingham's young matrons. Had Mrs.
Seals no other talent besides her charm
she would still make an excellent regent.
Her mother, Mrs. Richard Clarke, who is
well known in southern society. lives now
in New York, but formerly made her home
IN Mobile Mrs. Clarke is very prom
Inent in both club and social circles. She
organized the Mobile chapter, d. A. r.,
and was its regent for years. That is the
banner 1872 chapter in the state She
has been identified with the Colonial
Danes, and was formerly state treas
Mrs. Seals, promises to be an ideal regent
The other officers are Mrs. Charles
Leeper, vice regent; Mrs. James r. Har-
well. secretary; Mrs. Lucen C. Brown,
treasurer; Miss Maude Mcclure Kelly,
registrar and Miss Alma Rittenberry, his
forian.
The prospectus for the coming year will
include studies of the history of the
country during its formative period, 1884,
when Independence was obtained, till 1915,
when the United States was established
as world power, this being the period
embraced in the eligibility clause.
The chapter has an initial membership
of Is, all club women, which is always
considered fortunate for a young chapter
The membership includes Mrs. Carl Seals,
Mrs. James T. Harwell, Mrs. Charles
Leeper, Mrs. Lucien c. Brown, Miss Alma
Rittenberry Miss Mary Rittenberry Mrs
Willis Hitting. Mrs. Richard B. Kelly,
Miss Maud Mcclure Kelly, Miss Augusta
Clyde Bloodworth, Mrs. e. L. Mountford,
Miss Elizabeth r. Benaugh. Mrs. Griggsby
II. Sibley Mrs. R. NJ. Woodrow, Miss M.
Adele Shaw, Mrs. John Patton and Miss
Alma Gibson Burgamy. The outlook is
very bright and the success of the chapter
seems assured.
This society has had a most interesting
history. 1t was founded in October of
1892 by Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, now
deceased, as General Society of United
States Daughters of 1872 in an effort
to form a society which would embrace
both the revolution and the war of 1912.
Appointments of many state presidents
were made and a membership started but
Illness and death in the family of the
president. Mrs. Darling, prevented her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

States government may be included in
the eligibility list.
Material Aid
Women who are lineal descendants of
patriots who gave of their substance
and strength in loyal service to their
country.
The principal difficulty in making the
papers is finding the proof. During the
war of 1872 the records In Washington
were burned when the BRUSH D-rnc- .,.a
capitol. Then, too much of the>soldiery
was under control of the differeM states
and records were kept either slackly or
not at all. OF course, there were. not
SO many who served in this period,
though it is much longer than the revolu-
ton, as there were in the struggle for
independence, for this 81 years is the
struggle for existence, with local insur-
rections and local Indian wars and massa-
ores, together with troubles on sea with
pirates and Great Britain, and though 1t
was 81 years Of struggle, 1t was not one
great effort of an aroused people, many
of whom either had to fight or leave
every one had to take stand In the rev
olution or get out. That was an emer-
gency period, this is a period of contin-
ued effort and struggle toward "a fixed
purpose, namely, a nation. And the re-
suit was that these separate colonies,
with different feelings and beliefs were
merged into the greatest nation thesworld
has ever known, nation founded in love
OF God and fellow man, and built by
years Of loving, faithful service, with
blood. tears and all the other things that
It takes to make a really great. enduring
nation. The patriots Of this period full
filed the promise of those of the revolu-
tionary period, and descendant of these
patriots may well be proud of such an
cestry.
The Daughters of 1912 expect to en-
deavor to make this society a factor Of
educational and patriotic, progress" and
ito incite patriotism and love of coun.
try" and to cooperate with the other
patriotic societies in an effort to carry
on the work SO nobly begun by the
Americans Of other days, and as far az
In them lies to keep our country always
nation that stands for the eternal
brotherhood of man.