davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
NEWSPAPERS TAKING 1T UP
Metropolitan Dailies diving AdvIos
How to Check Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.

This Is q simple homo recipe now
being made known in all the larSer
cities through the newspapers. 1t 70
intended to check the many cases OF
Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble
which have made so many cripples.
invalids and weaklings Of some OF our
brightest and strongest people.
The druggists everywhere. even in
the smallest communities. have been
notified to supply themselves with tho
ingredients. and the sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. Tho pro
scription is as follows: Fluid Extract
Dandelion. one-half ounce: Compound
Kargon. one ounce. and Compound
Syrup OF Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle. The
dose Is ono teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments in hospital
cases prove this simple mixture ef-
fective in rheumatism. Because Of
its positive action upon the elimina-
tive tissues of the kidneys. Il compels
these most vital organs to filter from
the blood and system the waste i'm
purities and uric acid which are tho
cause Of rheumatism. 1t cleanses tho
kidneys. strengthens them and re-
moves quickly such symptoms al
backache, blood disorders, bladder
weakness. frequent urination. painful
scalding and discolored urine. It acts
as gentle. thorough regulator to tho
entire kidney structure.
Those who suffer and are accus-
toned to purchase bottle Of medi-
cine should not let little incon-
venience interfere with making this
up, or have your druggist do 1t for you
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
II Sounded Hopeful.

A young man who was not particu-
larly entertaining was monopolzing
the attention of pretty debutante
with a lot of embarrassing conversn.
tion.
Now. my brother" he remarked in
the course OF dissertation on his
family. "is just the opposite of me In
every respect DO you know my
brother?"
NO." the debutante replied demure.
ly. but l should like to."-Human
Life.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
Couldn't Be Thankful.

Bishop Charles w. Smith at q hAr~
vest dinner In Portland said Of the
harvest spirit:
The harvest spirit is one Of thank
fulness, but there are some grabbed
old farmers who couldn't be thankful
II they tried.
II said to such an old fellow as he
conducted me over his farm on a gold
en- autumn afternoon and showed mo
q record harvest:
"'Well, sir. this year. at least
you've got nothing. nothing whatever
to complain Of
81 don't know about that. bishop.
he answered. with a shake Of tho
head. I'm afraid there'll be no spoilt
hay for tho young calves.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Heavy horses are not calculated for
fast driving.
Much of the horses growth dc.
pends on his temperament.
The early hog will fetch the most
cash this fall as he usually does.
The colt should be taught to eat a
mixture of oats. wheat bran and lin
seed meal.
The big horse gets his extra weight
mainly through their muscles and
larger bone.
When a horse does not cat all that
Is given him. It should not be allowed
to sour in the box.
Pick out the best lamb In the flock
to keep or else buy one Of some sue
ccssful breeder Of sheep.
man with low voice and quiet
manner accompishes tho most work
on a farm. and keeps his stock In the
best condition.
Look out carefully for the drainage
Of the hog pen. Where does 1t 60?
Surely It must not find It's way to the
well or into a stream.
A good horse used In q common
sense manner should live to an old
age and be In condition to perform
good work at all times.
For beef cattle. tho heifer should
be allowed to grow and mature till she
Is nearly three years of age before as
suming tho duties Of maternity
The Increase in a flock of sheep rep
resents almost entire profit to the man
who has no rentals to pay and keeps
his sheep on government lands.
II you don't want your hogs to eat
up every hen they can get. give them
a variety OF food. SO that they will not
be SO carniverous In their appetite.
Sheep should be turned out on every
nice day. Lambs should not be al
lowed to get chilled. Their frail bodies
cannot Withstand severely cold
weather.
The average goat breeder raises
them to sell, and while they may tell
YOU all about their good points. he
may forget to mention some Of their
weak ones.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
Content to Gaze Alphabetically Upon T.

mobile coat! Did you ever. Freddy.
did you ever!" And she held 1t up
and looked 1t over from collar to coat
tail US II 1t were enchanted and
could tell US more than our own eyes
could gather.
YES" said. the very same!"
"Then 1t must have been Terhune!"
Beyond doubt" answered
thoughtfully. But isn't 1t too queer!
In the first place l didn't know he
could handle a machine. and In the
second. where did he get 1t from.
BY Jove!"
And why does he have to meet
Agatha First In secret that way?"
wondered my wife as we left the cas-
tie and started for the scene of the
picnic by a series OF short cuts the
others did not know.
But all our marvelling brought US
no enlightment. only the conclusion on
Dearcsts part that she would consult
Mrs. Chiltern on the subject as soon
as an opportunity presented itself.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
I threw my panama on a chair in dis.

I threw my panama on a chair in dis
gust
IT'S in the closet" she replied:
third shelf. put It there myself.
Though what you want with that old
thing when you have boxes and
boxes full of good hats can't i'm.
agine!"
Nothing like being comfortable"
I shouted. as ran up the broad stairs
outside the door three steps at q
time.
Dearest was all ready and waiting
when I came down again. but l didn't
need to speak to inform her that
something had happened. She saw 1t
by my face.
What is it, wilfred?" she asked.
"You look as If you'd seen a ghost!"
II have!" I answered. ''or some
thing quite as startling! l say.
Agatha. what do you think found In
old Arch's closet?"
Your hat. Just as I told you you
would! What else?" But I knew she
knew didn't mean that.
why. nothing more nor less than
a loud checked automobile coat. or
duster!" replied in measured
tones. Nov. what do you think OF
that7"
Not like tho coat you saw hang
ing over the back Of the machine in
the woods7" expostulated Dearest,
aghast mot that coat, Wilfred?"
THE very same. or its twin broth
er." told her. Come. now. isn't that
a go!" But my wife was out of the
door and half way up to the third
floor by that time.
i've got to see!" she cried back
to me. and I went up after her. al
though I knew 1t wouldn't be any use
her seeing it. since she had not seen
the one in the automobile.
1T surely Isl" she exclaimed as l
stood by her side. "A checked auto
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
0AfEN1 ,s2.! ,S25 ,1ss; ss 4. s14:sss 1:sscsI:A SSsA 1
Au6N 1 iisssssH O. bss Z, WssSia6ssa.A1
Mclean Met His Match.

John R. Mclean stepped In front of
a lurching Irishman. one evening. and
obstructed the sidewalk so that the
Irishman was obliged to stop and
look at him. Mclean said:
Here's that half dollar I borrowed
of you. Now you must quit telling
tho neighbors that never pay my
debts"
Half drunk. and wholly dazed. the
at 1t intently. and then said:
BE dad. yez can't get OF thot aisy.
It wor a whole dollar thot yez bor-
ryd: so fork over"
And he forked over another half
dollar, and went his way. laughing
heartily at the quick wit of the Irish
man-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
CHAPTER VII.

We arrived Mt the group OF ruins
which formed the goal OF our walk
in good time. although the others
were there ahead OF us and were jdst
spreading n cloth and taking things
out OF the automobile which had met
them there, as we came up.
Hurry up. slow coaches!" called
Agatha First cheerily. ''or we won't
leave you anything to eat!"
Lend me hand with this cloth.
Vincent" was Terhune's request.
and fell to with will and had tho
thing right In a jiffy.
And maybe 1t wasn't good fun ST.
ting there on u lot Of jolly boulders
and clumps OF rock that I had col.
lected with great pains and arranged
at intervals about the cloth. grinnins
at each other across it's goodly array
OF picnic dainties.
Dearest is n famous hand at plan
ming that sort OF thing. We had
camped upon n small rise In the mid.
die OF al open space where great oak
trees cut us OF from sight OF the road
on the one hand. and broad meadows
and wooded slopes fell away toward
Hartsmerc stream on the other; the
latter streaking the green OF 1t all
with silver n field or two away.
Close at hand the ruined chapel or
convent which we had come to see
piled itself in picturesque confusion.
and we had reached that point In our
merry. making when VIC were simply
content to gaze alphabetically upon 1t
and listen uncomprehendingly to
Freer recite it's history with never
tagging accuracy and zeal.
He knows everything. that chap!
And Is disgustingly ready to give
everybody else the benefit OF his
learning at all times.
Agatha First was sitting near him
tho not making any attempt to dis
guise her Indifference to his pedantic
discourse. while Arch and Agatha
Sixth. am glad to say. were carry
ing on whispered conversation to-
gether on the other side Of the cloth.
Dearest and sat together, OF course.
at one end Of the square. and as
said to her In a low tone 30 that the
others could not hear thought Arch
was playing up to the part she and
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
CHAPTER vl-continued.
sour marriage" I corrected.

~ "Our marriage" l corrected.
" Naturally" she said indulgently
and laughed. But We always ad-
s.Nnired her." she went on; shes so
hJig and strong and has such tre-
mendous vital force. I'm little sur
k,rised that any one Of such an open
scharacter could develop into such
plotter. It's all so frightfully under
.Ifand somehow Why can't she come
aSnd tell mo frankly all about 1t.
whatever It is?"
II "Perhaps Mrs. Chiltern could throw
some light on the subject. ! sus-
Eested.
II shouldn't wonder at ALL" ex-
Aaimed Dearest. Agatha First
ctayed much longer with her than
Aentha Sixth did. shall telephone
her in the morning What n smart
lSttle boy 1t Is. to be sure. to think OF
for my happy thought by pair OF
exquisite arms about my neck.
81 wonder what they'll have to say
for themselves when they come in?"
i, said rs we were going down to the
drswing-room a little later.
70, they won't come in together"
aaid nv wife; that would be too
much Of a Give away" And Just then
vs perceived Agatha First standing
at tho foot of the staircase waiting
.for/us. She was alone. as Dearest
u IA prophesied she would be.
sHello!" she greeted us composed.
L. WAS It a nice party? Did you
aiss me!" And although I couldn't
help thinking there was a new beau
n, about the girl in the unusual bril-.
Nance Of her dark eyes and the deep
a.. glow OF her color as she stood
there. l thought such cheek deserved
cropper.
"Rippin!" said. before Dearest
Gould answer. But where have you
keen? I thought you were supposed
" be on the sick list today" But
,he didn't seem a bit embarrassed. Il
yas," she replied. Il didn't really
.Sel like going way over to North
,ury with you. but l thought a little
t,Iting would do my head good. 80
~ont for a stroll"
81 see!" I said. and thought with
hdignation of the scene in the woods
wen as I noticed that the young lady
lid not wear the pongee auto cont
he had worn then. Left 1t In the
machine, probably. to prevent sus-
icion!" I thought to myself. while
kArest said swcetly: That's nice.
kar; I'm glad you felt like going.
tun along now and get ready for
flner. It's almost eight"
II was what we called between our.
elves "Tho Incident Of the Checked
i,at" that really decided my wife
,lconsult Mrs. Chiltcrn about Aga
"a First's strange behavior.
hT'he morning was fine and we had
Tanned to take our guests to see
ONE interesting ruins not quite IL
hfles away, where an automobile was
o meet us at noontime with luncheon /.
Dearest had been delayed with
1aking arrangements for our picnic.
nd the others. the inevitable Freer.
.rch and the two Agathas. had start
SEslowly on ahead.
We could hear their voices in the
a,.dens below our windows rs she
wsiedly got into some walking
aings had Of course waited for
Or.
- don't know but I'll go up into
Vrhune's room." said. when had
nished lacing her long boots. and
III I can't find that old fishing hat
mine used to sport last summer.
think saw It up there. bate to be
N<iressy on tramp like this!" And
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
Give Hens a Free Ranoe,

II hens are given free range they
will. from the middle Of June until
late In the fall. hunt their own living
and save their owners many dollars
besides by keeping the crops clear Of
the various bugs and worms which
iced upon them. The less they are
fed the better they will hunt
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02

II rssa,d nv cold eurs a. being better than
q Lifs Insurancs Policy. ''-MLNYON.
A few doses Of Munyon's Cold Cure WIN
break up any cold and prevent pneumonia.
most Instantly. These little sugar pellets
can be conveniently carried in the vest
pocket for use at any time or anywhere.
Price rs cents at any druggists.
If you need Medical Advice write 70
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnoae your case and give you advice
by mail. absolutely FREQ. They put you
under no obligations.
Address Munyop's Doctors, Munyon.e
Laboratory. SD and Jefferson streets. FhA
adelphia, Pa.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
sYkoPsIs.

oopyright IN m0rsat Britain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-29
WANTED Successful Case

Successful Gasoline
Light Statesmen. who are nOw max
ing 5000 to $500 per month to han
die only instantaneous Lighting
Systems. No alcohol, step-ladder>
torches, matches or time wasted
pull the chain, they light instantly
home and commercial lighting
small capital required. Gloria
Light Co., l277 Washington, Chi
cagO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-29

FOR SALE-A nice, large crib
green enameled, as good as new
with woven wire mattress; cost
$1,000. will sell for 5000 now. In
auirc at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-29
DO YOU WANT THE BEST2

The best is one too good especially
hen it to printing. The
PEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk it
over with ~ou.
~~~
CHOICE EGGS FOR SETTING
will be delivered to any part of the
city.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, s1.OO for
Is eggs.
. Rose Combed Black Minarcas, 81
for Is eggs.
White Leghorns, god layers, IS cts.
for Is eggs.
Address, MRS. II. F. SMITH,
Carson City, Nevada.
Watch for the window display at
Zoe Smyths.
BARkLEYS FOR THE GOODS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-29

FOR RENT
Five room house, completely fur
nished. Apply 2l0 Sd Street.
BARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-29
FINE DISPLAY

If you want to see a fine display OF
iewe-ry, umbrellas, cut glass, etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry c%ompany's store
opposite the post office.
A nice, cOzy sitting at Bark
ley's these cold lays, and the very
choicest of liquid eff refreshments.
HOT TAMALES
Matt Farrell will have tamales on
Saturday and Sunday nights. The
finest tamales i'll town.. Phone your
orders or tamales served at p~arlors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-29
Mr. Nixon and His Money

I more or less g~randoise language the Republican
newspapers Of the State are proclaimlng that they
are in favor of het detection of Senator Nixon
Nobody ever doubted that for a moment. ME-
Nixon has money, supposedly u great deal OF IT,
How can a Republican newspaper or an lndlVia"a
political strik er expect to get a grab at the NiSol
sheckles with out declaring for Nixon: II the cola
bloodcd decl arations were made that were Tor
Nixon's mon cy it would be a fairer expression O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

when is the best time of the year to
buy books?' was the question asked of the
man who presides over a second hand book
stall by a regular customer. well replied
the seller. the best time of the year to buy
and the time of the greatest opportunity to
pick up bargains is right now. Why? Well
strange as it may seem, there are a lot of
folks in this big city who sell their books
in the summer time to get the money for
a trip out of town. a weeks vacation. and
sometimes because their business stagnates
with the coming of hot weather and they
need the money. Most of them are the
kind of people who never think of the
pawnshops. That's a sort of disgrace with
them But they have books that they
have read and have no further use for
They get to picking out a lot of them and
bringing them TO me. It's cash for them,
and for me, my stock is always best
and there is the choicest picking about this
season"
Il want to know if 1 can sue him for
libel"
"On what grounds
He's insinuating to every one he meets
that | haven't enough sense to suck eggs.
What is his exact language?'
He's telling that I was accepted on
murder jury. Post.
A circular bearing pictures of the White
House and other notable buildings of
Washington. which was sent by a store
keeper 10 the delegates to the Esperanto
Congress. contained this queer notice:
Esperanto is the dope.
Universal tongue of hope
But it has word to tell
What we keep in stock to SELL
Bargains!
language so plain and simple that no one
needs to study TO understand Makes no
difference where you come from or how
little YOU know about the language when
you call and see our stock and note the
prices YOU will know what the words
cheap bargain good honest and fash
ionable' mean"
Humor is not usually held TO be Signor
d Annunzio's strong point. but there is some
Wit in this saying of his, which "Compdia''
Paris prints. He was asked what Is the
difference between mans first love and
his last love. The difference is" said
dAnnunzio. that he always thinks his first
love is his last. and his last his first
Mrs. NJ despise that woman; she tries
to make a cloak of religion.
Mrs. Yves; and she hasn't enough of it
to make her a decent bathing suit.-Boston
Transcript.
At the international Church Congress.
which was in session at Berlin from August
s To August 10, when all parts of the world
were represented, the most striking per-
sonalities," says the "Morgenpost. of that
city, were the East Indians Heramba
Chamdra and Promotho Loll-Sen. France
is not so far away as Calcutta and it's
native dress is not so picturesque, but the
venerable Able Loyson. erect and vigorous
despite his eightyfve years, who repre-
sented that country in the congress, at
tracted just as much attention when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
[By telegraph 10 The tribune


Tuxedo Park Aug. 27-After a short
season at seashore and mountain resorts
the Tuxedo colonists are preparing to re-
turn. The autumn. which is one Of the most
delightful seasons at Tuxedo. will be IiveIier
than ever this year. ard. with the attractive
social affairs arranged by the committee IN
charge. every day Will be accounted for
In addition 10 the regular social gatherings
there have been arranged the autumn golf
tournament for a series of cups; lawn ten
MS and the Tuxedo Yacht Club races. to-
gether with other attractions
Among the early arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer. who were at Nan
tucket: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Til
ford, who were at Bar Harbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. 3. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. :. Chan
Ier Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ Y. Hoffman. Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler SchiefeIin, W. VI. Rode
valid Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel and the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George William Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and
the Misses Alexander, who are abroad. viii
return for the early autumn. and Mr. and
Mrs Amory s Carhart will arrive abou:
October 1.
MIR. and Mrs Paul Tuc<erman and Miss
Tuckerman. who were in Germany. have
returned and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Miller
and Mrs. George Grant Mason who We're in
the West, have arrived at kincraig. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. French are at Tucks
Eden.
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Cutting who sum-
mered at Beverly, will return 10 Tuxedo
early in October. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
l. Norris Will return TO the Lord villa
other contemplated arrivals for the early
autumn will include Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Lee.
in the small Garrison villa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley. who have spent the summer
on their housebOat. the Arcadia in the
Thousand Islands; Mr.. and Mrs. r Kings
bury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs NJ q. Barnwell
Mrs Charles j. Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Condor, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Leroy Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
Wic6es. Mrs. y J. Outerbridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. GrenvilIe Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Stuart
Duncan and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ Wright have rived
at the club for the early autumn. Other
late arrivals are : Louis c. Clarke. jr., c. T.
Brown. William Post II. d. Whitfield,
George p Frick. George ". Van Nsss,
John Mayer. jr., and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
THE CITY'S PLAY SPACES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As I was already on the brief roster
of the Central Parks architectural staff
quite good and abiding memory. l can
youch for the correctness of the first para
graph of the editorial in your issue of to-
day. headed THE Lesson of the Park
regards the opinion expressed fifty years
ago "by many loose thinkers and short
sighted people on the needs of New York
for park and playground space being great
~ oversupplied by Central Park; and 1
can also recall that subsequently the like
sort of folk profeSsed a similar view
regards the still larger parks which the
city has created much further to the north
ward and that later still they shook their
wiseacre heads over the proposition to
afford further facilities for traffic between
the two boroughs divided by the East
River than 1.-The single Brooklyn Bridge
already provided.
But what you say in addition does not
in the least make me doubt my recollec-
tons or abandon my convictions as ex-
pressed in the letter of mine you kindly
published several weeks ago, under the
title of For the Use of ALL and in nv
letter of the 10th inst, entitled Play
grounds Again. that appeared in 1.-THE
Herald Of the next day. A. ]. BLOOR.
Stonington. Conn, Aug. "a 1910.