davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-12

"J'ai Etc pendant dix ans tres
fable ; je me sentais toujours lasse
ct j'&tais solvent ob1ig@e de me
coucher. J'ktais sujette ade vio-
Tents maux de tete, a des points
de cote ct tres frequemment, II Sc
faisait dams mes GRIZZLIES I'm bruit
qui ressemblait a celui dun
battement d'ailes d. oiseau. Deve-
nue. nerveuse, je passais la mutt,
des heures sans dormir. Je man
quais d'app@tit ct ne pouvais man
ger sufisammen pour me soutenir.
Enfn, je d&cidai de me procurer
des Pilules Rouges que ~j'avais
depths longtemps pintention d'es-
sayer. J'@prouvai I'm grand soula-
cement apres en- avoir pris deux
GU trois bottles ct, chaque semaine
ensuite, je me sentais plus forte,
plus calme. Grace a ces pilules,
j'ai acquis de l'appetit, TN bon
sommeil ct une parfaite sante.
Apres avoir Etc 81 longtemps dams
l'impossibilit@ de TRAVELLER, je puts
maintenant faire TN Outrage assez
dur ct sans fatigue"
Madame F. SAURIOL,
$40 rue Amherst, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-12

Les PILULEs ROUGEs de la compagme chmdque Franco mEncane gu@d@ent les mux
pruxs aux mmes pme Insn ne t que pourk sfemmesd quenes ota ppnpneesa ux naades
ct aux daies qm eurs urnennem duanth WE depnsl enhance YuE Ia Ve esseu .,u .~,n
Les PuUIES ROUGES de la CompagmeC himque Franco mencane guenSentR s xTduk;
les kmphons les dmrs ct ues les makdls de la pu Files dmnent desc oueurS ramenenta u
TENT ah akheur natunne Elesg u@ns@nt NAL deMel se% ACCOMPLISHMENTS, les mS d sec@ s 1 s
rs les nubks de Jessie; les maad@s nerwrssk les @poquesd ououeu9seh chez les gunesi niles
ennto hs les nlesc aks prh beat ma ct patcuiensa aux fnmes Files smtl LEI emeaeP par
excdncede htemme rertord d lagec careless uenS9snte tP 9e"eMneneN S mM1 GE SL mMMs
81 hGquensa@ e kpoqe cMque de la vie Files snt de- hse mGleur TONGUE ct ddvent ee
empkwesr par les mmes qi@ YES nnt faHr meme Giles nes omrnt pas. En- Pud oct Gps Giles
sinulnt fap&ht alder a la Digestion ramenetk sf forces eta sae. Files ne st peP pour les
Les wms PILUIES ROUGES sonthujousm esau n ombr dec rqante! 0P mesd dams les
bdhs rcowres dume etiquette tnpnmee en- rouge hESantv "I en- crosses Htes lie nm e Ia
CompagneC h1mque Franco mencane
81 vous domezq que les PILULES ROUGESq ev ous acmtez dent les ertabes evoyeznous
rkhqueteq m en- ecoue1 ab ohee ct nous vosd insa veus ezeHh ompee
81 ousd kdez acmer ksP IULES ROUGES dne--@at denousn ousv oust les exp@hennss sur
Receptions u px soc or tune boMe, $25op pour SIX Eones routes lies eIeS cntmt@ 1AsN
ee enregsuee. --nu.
Enwvezu ne decdphon de- tout que vs aza soufrr car nous demons s consultations
ertutesn non euhmnta mos buraux nMs an&a par ldhe.
lie smop du Or. Coderre dome aux enfants n sommeI Paisble
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18
A ppnt For Each,

HAS your college son decided on
a career as YETI"
Not quite. He is somewhat UNI
decided as regards medicine, law,
newspaper work, civil engineering
dentistry, literature. mercantile life,
banking, politics and mining"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18

One day a little mother of the
east side brought her small charge ia
school and proudly presented it TO
the teacher for inspection. The lat
ter. after having duly admired the
baby, said:
And how old is it?"
"Oh, she amt any yet replied the
little mother" "But," she added,
with a touch of pride, she'll be a
year in two months. "-Harper's Ba-
Zaa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18
Tho RpaSnn.

Scottish lassie, asked by her teach
er, "Why did the Israelites make to
themselves a golden calf" replied
with the ever ready and practical rea-
soning Of her countrywomen:
well, we ken, marin, they hadna
as muckle silver as wad max a coo"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18
Literal.

Madge. How do | look in my new
bee hive hat?"
Marjorie. "0ut of sight
Brooklyn Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-18
STOW.

%Innkeeper. Going to make an
early start to see the glacier today, l
see. DO you know, it moves at the
rate of only one foot an hour?
Tourist. Yes; but my wife is so
slow getting ready that I'm afraid
we'll miss 1t after all!-Puek.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
oosssosssSOssOssososoeeo
All Over Arkansas
Q eeossOe eoc So 0 c coo o
 ARKANSAS SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Deaf Mute institute and School for
 Bhnd-Partirg Sad.

Little Hock.-Through the closing of the two state institutions, the Arkansas School for tae Blind and the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute, over 5oO pupils have boarded trains for their homes iu the yari9us parts of he state. AS but few of the mum Ter graduated, the state will care for the most of those leaving again neX year.
 Al the blind school the parting was especially pathetic, for in tha, insti- luton student must enter when quite young and remain until a'mo5. the majority is reached before com pletng he course. In this time the students, who devote a large part of their time to music. become very much attached to Prof. and Mrs. E.. Trebing, and il was the leave-takin2 with this couple which affected tho students most For % years Prof. Trehing has been in charge of the music department of the Arkansas SchCol for Blind. bui ding il up 10 a standard second to none in the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
ARKANSAS BRIEFS.

A new industrial company has been organized at Fl Dorado
 Prescott has a new $50,000 lumber company.
 An Odd Fellows lodge was organ ized at Womble recently with a large membership.
 The work of surveying the proper ty over which terminal spur of the Missouri & North Arkansas road at Helena is to be built, preparatory to tTe construction of a $25000 depo, for ehe road, has been completed.
 Mrs. Ben F. Casey of Mena has brought suit against the Texarkana x Fort Smith railroad company for S40,000 damages on account of the death of her husband in a railroad accident at Mena on December 29, 1909
 The Lawton Basket X Box Com pany of Lawton, Mich, is making arrangements to establish a factory at Stonewall, Greene county. The company is capitalized at $50000 and expects to begin operations with in the next 30 days, and will employ about 45 men.
 Col. and Mrs. James T. Henderson of Newport have just celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with relatives and friends at Diaz.
 Penian,in Skinner, los merchant af Arkinda. has filed a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy. The assets are listed at $1,000 and the liabilities at $750. Robert S. Sessions was ap- pointed trustee.
 The Hope Baptist Association will meet in Stephens May 20, 26 and 27. An elaborate program has been ar ranged for the occasion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13

the Worlds Missionary conference at Edinburgh Scotland, on June 14. where it is expected to exert a pro found conference. The delegates were apportioned amongst the vari- ous Protestant churches of America in accordance with their membership and gifts to missions The Methodist Episcopal church led with 500 dele gates. The Presbyterian church was second with, 450 men. The The North ern Baptist church had a quota of 330 men, while the Southern Baptist con vention sent 200 men. The Southern Methodist church was represented by by 255 men The Protestant Episco pal church appointed 2l0 delegates Most of the other churches had pro portionate representation
 The various sessions were held in the auditorium The congress opened with the singing of Grown Him Lord of All" Right Reverend Charles P Anderson, Episcopal bishop of Chi. cago made the opening address He spoke on the Will of Christ for the World" dwelling upon the need of church unity. Bishop w. L. Nc. Dowell, of the Methodist Episcopal church, made the second address. The first evening was devoted to talks by J. Campbell White. general secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Move, ment, and J. A. Macdonald. editor of The Toronto Globe.
 Notable List of Speakers.
 Among the speakers on the program were Prince T. H. Yum of Korea: J A. Macdonald, editor of the Toronto Globe; Robert E. Speer. secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; William ]. Schiefelin, pres ident of the Citizens union of New York; Alfred E. Marling of New York; Mornay Williams, chairman of the New York state board of char. ities; Clement Chase of Omaha; How ard A Kelly of Baltimore; Samuel B. Capen of Boston: John R. Pepper of Memphis, Tenn; H. M. Beardsley, formerly mayor of Kansas City; George Sherwood Eddy of India, Rob ert H. Gardiner of Boston; Col. Elijah w. Halford, private secretary to the late President Harrison during his ad- ministration: Thomas Tippey and William H. Lewis of Seattle, R. A. Long of Kansas City. John B. Sleman of Washington. founder of the move. ment William E. Sweet of Denver, Charles A. Rowland of Athens, Ga; Alfred E. Marling of New York, Judge Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis, N w Powell of Montreal, John R. Pepper of Memphis, and missionaries from all over the. world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Miss Merritt Attends Convention.

Little Rock.-The St. Louis Globe Democrat prints the following item in connection with it's report of the Farmers Union convention in that city; Miss Meab NJ. Merritt of Fay eteville, Ark, editor of the Arkansas Sentinel, the official organ of the Farmers Union of Arkansas, is the only woman attending the conyen- ton. A large number of inc men de egates have brought their wives and in some instances their children with them. Mis5 Merritt IS not here for enjoyment or sightseeing; she is here to work
 She is an experienced newspaper woman and has been with the Sen tinel ten years. :" Covering conven- tions is nothing new 10 me" she said. q have covered many, includ- ing national conventions of the Re publican and Democratic parties, and am used to the work"
 Miss Merritt believes the Farmers Convention is destined to accomplish much for the farmers as a whole. She watched the convention cosely in addition to interviewing delegates for her paper, and says she has ob- served much enthusiasm and ear nestness, which are bound to bring results.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Old Man Says He Was poped.

Fort smi5h.-Gharles High, propri- etor of restaurant and roomng house at 121 Garrison avenue, and Thomas NJ. McBroom, manager of the rooming house, were arrested by officers on a charge of grand larce- ny. The men are accused of steal ing S210 from William Phillips, an aged resident of Huntington. Phil lips says he was "doped' and rob bed in Highs place
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Arkansas Diamonds Among the Best.

HTkdnSSS U OidhIohoS Rflon9 the GeSt'
 New York-Numerous specimens of Arkansas diamonds, brought from the recently discovered mines near Little Rock, were in the hands of Maiden Lane jewellers this week. They are being exhibited to the eX- perts, manufacturers and importers in an effort to convince them that Arkansas is the coming rival of South Africa. The experts admit that the Arkansas diamonds are equal in quality to the best from South Africa or any other part of the world The only difference of opinicn is as to whether the volcan- ic pipe found in Arkansas contains stone in sufficient abundance to make the mines important.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
BIG MISSION RALLY.
LAYMEN's CONGRESS IN CHICAGO
 ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS.
WOULD CRRISTIANIZE WORLD
Every Protestant Church in America Represented at immense Meeting Which Is Addressed by Many
 Eminent Men.

Chicago.-For four days. beginning May 3, Chicago was the scene of a most extraordinary gathering. the Layman's National Missionary con gress. Every Protestant church in America was represented, and the del egates were men of affairs from all over the country who came here to consider plans for the evangelization of the entire world. They numbered 4,500 in all.
 Among them were men of national and international prominence For mer Vice-President Fairbanks attend. ed as a representative of the Metho- dist Episcopal church Several gov ernors were present. United States Senators Deliver of Iowa and Bev eridge of Indiana and former Senator Teller of Colorado were present at the first session. number of former governors of states were registered Among them were former Governor Hadley of Missouri, former Governor Yates of Illinois. and former Governor Hanley of Indiana Soldiers, sailors, business men, professional men and ministers were in attendance. The congress closed on Friday
 Close of Remarkable Campaign.
 This convention marked the close of a remarkable religious campaign During the winter and spring, mis, sionary conventions were held under the auspices of the Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement in 75 of the lead
 ing cities of the country. The cam paign began at Buffalo on October 16 The gathering at Chicago was the eli max of the series of conventions
 A national missionary policy was adopted This policy will be sent tc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

III production of antitOxins
has now reached an unpre-
ccdeuted amount. The oe-
mand for these mysterious
and interesting cures or pre-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

presented to him by the son of John
Hays Hammond. his fathers chum.
Fave been heralded far and wide.
President Taft didn't take to yacht
ing in earnest until an annual outing
or the North Shore of Massachusetts
became a feature of his yearly pro
gram. In Washington he had been
Iretty busy that first spring and sum
mer Of his administration with the eN
ira session Of Congress on his hands
and the throes of the tariff struggle
and. moreover. there were motoring
and horseback riding awaiting as ID
versions whenever he could steal an
minute from official cares, so that the
Yachting was left to other members
Of the family for the most part. How
ever. the summer of 1909 at Beverly,
Mass. found the yachting microbe
getting in its work on the President.
and for all that his visit was cut short
TO allow for his long transcontinental
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

into ihc hundreds of ihou -audsg. fha'
tine Caircffc serum NJ snake poison
an;iioun is ~ widespread use o.
Europe and fhc United States il IS
stu almost a medical curiosity. and
ihc bulk ~ 90 is made AZ the new an
fHoxin institute created BY The Brit
ish rogcriT,nf in Asia.
The nine auffoxins mentioned
above are all fruc arffoxius IN ihc
sense thar they introduce into tho
blood ceriaiu qualities that either MI
the roisrus fhai have attacked Tho
hody or else 20 affect the blood that
- is enabled fo sand ~ the disease
from a succ. sful attack and the FOL
lowing mortality. Sach ~ the ohi-c'
nf al anttoxins but the proccss pro.
cords In two widely di1srcnf methods.
Tho roricrf anfifosin can De- pui in.
io Tho human hofv long after the Gis.
ease has begun and stu MI fhc ihrif
irr r1irnu rerus. Srrh n Our b. fhC
rrfi.ur r Against finfhrria TIE -fr
end class must be called the prevent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

d0-ce AT the Pasteur Institute arc
MAGNIFICENT creatures a. can be seen
from the specimen shown. Many of
these in use today have been bred
from animals themselves treated Tor
aniiiOxins. aud the blood Of such
horses shows marvellous inherited
ability 10 Kill of the special diseases
treated Icy tic anti;oxins.
The Pasrcur stables al Viileneure-
LEiang. then. are the crude sources
OF antiiox.n supply for the big labora-
tories in the institute az Paris. When
IL is realized that the animals must be
uhvsica!ly superb and that in addition
e requires no less than year and 4
half and sometimes longer 10 get az
animal. ready 10 furnish snisplague
serum. there is little difficulty IN IN
arin,uz The financial value attached
10 the best specimens
Their affsndants are uniformed and
wear numbcr'i caps with military
visor. Tho sanitary conditions are
naturally pcrfcci the cleanliness 81
the stables bciuz rs near absolute a
un-fo-dafc science can make them. AT
vacuum cleaning is done throughout
once each week.
The animals belong 90 Two ciasscs
and are carefully kept separated. Tho
fr.f class D. Of animals already trea--
60 and made immune 10 cora n
.leenrs -srrn 49, for instance. bubun-
TO- plague OF fcIanus These horses are
fhnso which Furnish the material for
fhc aniioxiu laboratories i1 The Paris
institute once having achieved per
fff c- rrarIv ucrieet immuuizai ION.
the horses need fo be- rcinoculatcd 90
it h,iurcn blood lettings.
p fo OBJ, blood lettings There is
ro.ffaa cruel in fhcm. IN fact. these
fre anirais fed with the hizhest
crir-d auf rosf unur' shing food. ac-
fuant fcrmrc blood icitinE fo keep
fffm fn roudifirn. since iicir being
drfnfcd fn ihc reo of science prevents
u.fr from drin- fhr bard work de-
u.anded Of their Kind IN the world az
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

tour he acquired a distinct penchant
Tor the most fascinating marine pas
lime. Now the year 1910 with a pro
louged vacation for the President has
completed his conversion.
II is proverbial that when President
raft comes TO enjoy anything he rel
ishes it thoroughly and is not the
least bit tickle. And, moreover, ii
does not require any great lapse Of
time 10 bring him 20 the stage Of en-
thusiasm when a pastime or pursuit
IS involved. His sudden change of
heart with regard 10 Yachting has
been much the same as IN the case Of
automobiHug. Prior 10 becoming the
tenant OF the White House Mr.. TAFT
almost never entered motor car, I'M
less mayhap some friend invited him
to take a ride. and for his own use
and that of his family he maintained
the staidest Of Carriages and two con-
servative old nags that could by no
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

stretch oi the Imagination be regard
ed as high-steppers. But witness the
transformation when he became mas
ter OF the first residence In America.
Even before his inauguration he had
announced his new loyalty TO the auto
mobile. and since taking up the reins
o. Office he has used nothing but the
horseless vehicles and actually con-
fesses secret fondness for speed
ing" Now the same condition OF az
fairs bids fair to be duplicated In the
case of yachting.
The President has become an hon
orary member of several yacht clubs.
lie wears yachting toys with every
evidence Of satisfaction. and he !ndul-
ges in yacht cruises merely for the
sake of cruising and quite apart from
the use both he and HRS predecessor
made of the presidential yacht as a
state conveyance to transport them to
the scene of official ceremonies, such
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

Us naval reviews. etc. Finally the
President has become enough OF a
yachtsman 10 watch with interest the
races between sailing yachts, and,
what is more. he has taken To donat
lng cups as prizes for such contests
and personally presents 90 winning
crews the cups he provides. and alsc
those trophies put zap by other pat
rOns az the sport when they wish him
to SO oihciate.
But perhaps one explanation Of the
Presidents new found pleasure IN the
role of yachtsman is found IN the tact
that the President of the United
states has IL in his power 20 enjoy
Yachting In a degree not readily pos
sihle to any private citizen, no matter
what his wealth. For one thing. he
has two handsome steam yachts pro
vidcd ready TO hand and maintained
constantly in the most efficient and
most immaculate condition, WIN
never thought on his part. and, OF
course. without a penny OF expense
to the Chief Executive. Then. TOO. he
has the advantage OF crews more
numerous and more perfectly drilled
than can be found on any private
Yachts of corresponding size. TO say
nothing Of the fact that the prosiden-
tial yachts are better Differed, for be
l. known the best navigators in the
United States Navy are detailed to
pilot the presidential craft
Then. too. there are all the details
little and big. which make for pleas
urable voyage and which impress the
visitor as handled infinitely better on
the presidential yacht than on any
other floating villa. even though 1t be
the toy of a multimillionalre VINO
spends $4,000 a month on his play
thing. For instance. the music fur
nished by the band of sixteen pieces
on the Mayhower has unreasonable
superiority for deck concerts and
dancing over the .player-piano to be
found on the average yacht. And, for
that matter the President and his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

guests have a piano as well down in
the big salon. where he can cntcrtaint
a dinner party almost as large as can
he accommodated in the state dining
room al the White House.
And speaking of dinners there Is
Trough, to mind one OF the phases of
life ahoat wherein the President is
particularly lucky. There is. on board
the Mayfower IA stan of stewards and
chefs whose products are calculated
t. beguile the most pessimistic dys-
peptic and appeal with proportionate-
" greater force to appetites whetted
hy the sea air These culinary wiz
ards are Chinese and Japanese chosen
IN each instance for exceptional abil-
ity and they prepare all the delicacies
&c be found on the table aboard the
Maynower even TO the marvellous
confectionery piece wrapped in
gold paper.
Yet arotlC~ feature of presidential
Yachting ia which every effort has
been made to minister To the comfort
of the nations highest official is found
in the tenders attached to the presi-
GENITAL yachts. The reader will un-
derstand that these tenders are the
small boats used TO convey persons
to and from the yachts wien they are
anchored in the roadstead. The pres
! idential yachts, the Mayfowe~ in par
ticular. which draws more th@n seven
teen feet of water, do not, as rule,
/ tie up at a dock. but instead anchor in
midstream, and consequently mEia-
ture ferries of some kind are neces-
sary to enable the President and
other persons to cover The distance
! between the shore and the vessel.
Only instead of finding Il necessary
to make such transfers in row boat
or gasoline launch the President
finds at his disposal several speedy
and luxurious motor boats and
small steamer" similar in design
| (but richer in appointment) to those
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02
Making an Antitosin Horse.

large
Making an Antitoxin Horse.
There is something almost unnat-
nrai in this creation Of an ordinary.
healthy. fine bred horse into an ami
NAL whose life blood contains heaiInr
for the nations when plaques fall
upon them and would Kill men. wo-
men and children by the thousands
The process for all the antitoxins -
much the same. differing only In dc
tails.
That used 10 create a horse with
blood containing a cure for diptheria
is as follows. The medical man in
charge Of this particular horse takes
a small quantity Of the dipthcria
germs in a liquid culture and carefully
filters in and reduces its strength
much below normal This weakened
dose is tried on she horse in order to
frd ont just how susceptible Il is to
0ipiheria.
With Young and healthy horses Il
is remarkable what n tremcdous dir
ference is found 20 exist in their abr
iiy % resist the disease person inject
cd into them. Some animals fail 1T
from only quarter Of cubic cent?
meter. others require as hign a. p
contincfors. and. i'm rare cases. il has
taken TOO ccntimcicrs of the poison
Gus culture - overcome the horses
inherent ability 10 throw OF dipthcris.
In any case The scientist continues 10
Increase the dose 81 dipthcTia until
the horse shows a high fever and
other evidences Of the disease.
Thrn the animal IS cared for until
hc RECEIVERS ana ais fever disappears.
ITO is again injected and suffers a
much siightcr attack. Hc RECEIVERS.
is rciniccfcd. RECEIVERS. and IS further
treated until he can be injected with
as hieh a. 300 cvrfimficrs Of dipihc-
ria poison culture ~ standard
strength without showing any 80 u.
feels.
Finally. when this horse has re-
crivcd sav 5ge ocnfimcfcrg RI The poi
son and is able TO throw on dipihcria