davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
SIS
CURES BLOOD POISON

We help person who suffering with Contagious
Blood Poison we'll In paln commonenSe way We want 10
you S. and show by simple reasonable facts
you cured by the medicine that has cured thousands OF
others during the We S. S. S. will do
done for others and sufferer of this disease need feel
respondent doubtful about getting well if s. s. s. used
Every Contagious Blood Poison be deepSeated
blood disease infection penetrating affect every
corpusce circulation spreads the system and its
symptoms manifested in every portion of the body.
Usually the first sign small pimpe sometimes almost
unnoceabe warning the blood being corrupted
soon circulation becomes polluted that the mouth and throat
uceae glands groin SWELL the hair copper cooed
spots appear body and frequently and ulcers break out
the flesh No disease could produce such widespread effects
except one thoroughly poisoned the Blood and remedy
except that thoroughly pue the blood and
ridS the circulation of every particle of the virus.
S. successful in curing Conta
gouS Blood Poison This medicine the of all blood puri
ers goes the circulation and drives the last trace OF
thus destroys the disease y 5
made entirely vegetable roots herbs and barkS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
THE FIRST TASTE.
Learned To Drink Coffee When |
Baby.

If parents realized the fact that
coffee contains. "a drug -caffeine-
which is especially harmful to child
rem. they would doubtless hesitate
before giving the babies coffee to
drink.
When | was child in my mothers
arms and first began TO nibble things
at the table, mother used to give
me sips of coffee. AS my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals |
never knew there was anything 10
drink but coffee and water
And so / contracted the coffee hab-
il early. ! remember when quite
young the continual use of coffee so
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley. then
ground il in the coffee mill as sub
stitute for coffee
But il did not taste right and they
went back to coffee again. That was
long before Postum was ever heard of
continued TO use coffee until ] was
q, and when | got into office work
began To have nervous spells. Es-
pecially after breakfast | was so
nervous / could scarcely attend to
my correspondence.
AT night. after having coffee for
supper, | could hardly sleep. and on
rising in the morning would feel
weak and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me to try
Postum. My wife and did not like it
at first, but later when boiled good
and strong il was fine. Now we
would not give up Postum for the
best coffee we ever tasted
II can now get good sleep. am free
from nervousness and headaches.
recommend Postum to all coffee
drinkers.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" i'm
pkgs.
There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

The first performance of Nine. De
La Geneste's "Spiritistic Seance' was
greeted roundly with applause and
laughter from the large audience which
attended the Majestic" last evening.
and one man of the committee was so
convinced of spirits that he lost no
time in getting from the stage.
Professor De La Genestes hypnotism
was decidedly funny and he again
placed the lad Casey" on the backs
of two chairs and stood upon him. this
time possibly a minute longer than on
his first attempt, proving that each
time a subject is placed in this condi-
ton il makes him or her become more
susceptible to hypnotism.
owing to the fact that the police
were exceptionally busy last evening it
was impossible for any officers to bring
handouts upon the stage, but they
have promised faithfully TO bring their
own handouts and shackles upon the
stage this evening.
Tonight is the last night Professor
De La Geneste and his own original
hypO- magic show will grace the foot
lights of Phoenix, and for those who
have not seen him | would say
that you should not fail to see his per-
Torrance this evening as it is some
thing you may not have a chance Of
seeing again, and for those who have
seen the professor work, we'll I'll leave
that to YOU, and | feel sure that you
will see something new and interest
ing each time you see him, and if you
don't it is well worth the price of ad
mission as his work, never gets old"
''Clubrella," that comedy juggler, will
again give forth a pleasing twenty
minutes of his work and he is some
juggler, in fact the best in his line
Phoenix has ever seen.
Remember tonight is the last per-
Torrance of Professor De La Geneste
and his company of players. so if you
don't see him now YOU may not have
another chance. So go. huff Sed."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
SHORTHAND

We teach all the standard sys-
TENS, Gregg. Pitman. Graham. Nc
Kee. Barnes. etc. Our shorthand
teachers have had actual work as
stenOgraphers and. therefore. know
just what kind of work students
should do in order to prepare
themselves for actual office work.
No time is lost in theoriZing
which would have TO be changed
later. There are so many classes in
shorthand that students may ad
vance as rapidly as their time and
ability permit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
THE GRAVY

A certain DR.. c. was once read
ing a very strenuous paper on total
abstinence before a clerical club-so
the story goeszwhen the entertainer
went out to tell his wife how many
she was to provide for at supper.
What are they doing?" she asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

and was told the subject of the es-
say. What shall ! do?'. she cried.
Here | have branded peaches. and
il is too late to change"
Make no change" said her hus-
band. Ii will be all right
The essayist had the post Of honor
at the right of the lady of the house
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

SAt a Special Meeting Of Stock
holders. Of the Arizona WONDERING
CO. oct. 5th. 1910. Los Angeles. Cal.
a special tax was levied of Y cent
per share upon all outstanding stock
payable on or before Nov. Is. 1910
An stock npon which assessment is
not paid will be sod at public auc-
ton at Room Dos Story Bldg. Los
Angeles. Cal. Dec. 18th. 1910.
DIR. CARL SCHULTZ, See.
$50 South Hope ST,
49,. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

cook. completes very entertaining
story.
The atmosphere of the New Next
can arid plains is well sustained. the
cowpunchers are accepted stage
types of their often maligned char
acter, and the feminine folk con
cerned leave, little To be desired.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

and she presented him with a dish
of the peaches. After a while she
said 10 him. DIR. c., won't you
allow me 10 give you some more of
these peaches"
Thank you" he replied. They are
excellent"
A little later she said. "Dr 9.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

always fail Contagious Blood Poison and addition these
strong minerals usually affect the stomach and bowels weaken the
general health and sometimes produce chronic rheumatism
S. has cured many thousands Of OF Contagious Blood
Poison and believe the best service could do sufferer OF
recommend You will not be disappointed
work Sdone and the oahsome infection has been driven
entirely your system feel there will be return OF
symptoms person cured Contagious Blood Poison by the
rejoice knowledge that his her blood
untanted and health all its cleanliness and has been restored
them Home Treatment book telling all about Contagious Blood
Poison and special medical advice free to all who request it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
BOOKKEEPING

We teach bookkeeping by the &C
dent carries out with the six mer-
camille offices and the bank every
transaction as though he were
actually in business. In our mer-
camille offices and in the bank
business is necessarily done as in
actual business. The student who
has completed our business course
is perfectly at home in his first
office from the day he begins
work. This result can be secured
in no other way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

each of which has direct and
specific effect in purifying the
blood. Ii cleanSeS the corpus
cleS of the circulation and adds
rich, health-building properties
to the blood. S. S. S. does not
attempt TO kill the virus of Con-
tagiouS Blood Poison in the
system, as the mineral treatment
is supposed TO do. Every one
knows how nearly impossible il
is 10 kill disease germs in any
way. S. S. S. cures by RE-
MOVING the cause from the
blood; nor does S. S. S. ever
produce any bad effects on the
system, on the other hand it.
strengthens and builds up all
weak portions, and when it has
made cure the person is strong
and well. Mercury and potash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
TYPEWRITING

We have exchanged all our type
writer's that have been in use more
than one year for new ones and
have added several more TO our
typewriting department. so that ii
is now up-to-date in every respect.
Our equipment includes the latest
adding. subtracting and billing ma
chine. Advanced students are Civ
en- practice work in the office ev-
cry day. Carbon and letter press
copies. mimeographing receive
special attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

Dear Sirs:-I didn't find out that had
contracted Contag ious Blood Poison until it
had made considerable Roadway. and forts-
nately for me the friend hat first consulted
had had some experience with the disease,
and advised me to take S. 5. S., SO didn't
fool with any doctors, but began at enes the
use Of your medicine, taking it as directed.
My friend told me to Stick to it, and that
was what did, and got aloss spleudidly
from the very first, and my recovery was
rapid | took only about one dozen bottles,
and am row As well a. ever. When began
S. S.. S. my face was 50 full Of sores and
eruptioas that could not shave. and new
there is not bloteh or pinpls on my body.
There is nothing in the world that can beat
S. S. S. for Blood Poison, and always
recommend II for such cases. A friend Of
mine is taking it now, and is getting on nicely.
WALTER WEBER.
430 Ia Fourth St.. Evansville, lad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

may / not give you another peach?'
No, / thank you" said he apollo
getically. but | will take a little
more OF the gravy"-Harper's Mag
aZine.
WHY WASTE HIS BREATH.
Teacher-NOw. Tommy, suppose you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

We the acc more
the est in n
be %
a in in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
SIX TEACHERS

Are employed all or part Of the
time. each 8 specialist in some
branch. A special teacher OF pen
manship. arithmetic and boOkkeep-
ing: a special teacher OF shorthand
and typewriting: a special teacher
of spelling. business English and
letter writing: a special teacher of
business practice and office work
No other school in Arizona EN-
ploys such a corps OF teachers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23

DR.. Hiram G. Cortlandt, the we'll
known theologian of Des Moines, said
In recent address:
Thomas A. Edison tells us that be
thinks the soul is not immortal; but,
after all, what does this great wizard
know about souls? His forte is cleo.
tricity and machinery, and when he
talks of souls he reminds me irresist-
IDLY of the young lady who visited the
Baldwin locomotive works and then
told how locomotive is made.
"'You pour she said, a lot Of sand
into a lot Of boxes, and you throw old
stove lids and things into a furnace,
and they you empty the molten stream
into a hole in the sand, and everybody
yells and swears. Then you pour it
out and let it cool and pound it, and
then you put 1t in thing that bores
holes in it. Then you screw 1t TO-
gether, and paint 1t, and put steam in
it, and it goes splendidly; and they
take it to a drafting room and make
bluep rint of It, But one thing for
got-they have to make boiler. One
man gets inside and one gets outside,
and they pound frightfully; and then
they tie it to the other thing, and you
ought to see it go!'"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23

Georgotto Fontano, an embroiderer
who lives in the Rue Sevres in Paris,
has found herself condemned to a
months Imprisonment for what seems
to her a harmless act
She was going home from a concert
9. ew evenings ago when she decided
81 would like to see her fiance. AS
he happens to be a fireman whose
station Is in her own neighborhood it
occurred to her It would be very easy
to summon him to her side by break
ing the glass Of the fire alarm and
sounding call.
She did so anr In few moments
fire engines came from several direc-
lions, all laden with firemen, of course,
but alas! her fiance was not among
them, and more than that all the fire.
men were angry, and before she knew
what had happened she was taken to
magistrate, who proceeded to make
the course of true love run unsmoothly
by sending her to prison for a month
in spite of her tears and protests that
she thought 1t would be q simple way
Of bringing her fiance to her side.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23

Runners of woven Indian basketry,
with white drawnwork doilies at each
Of the IL covers, were used on an oval
mahogany table. The doilies were
made at Sitka. In the middle of the
table a. mirror held tall central vase
Of frosted glass, surrounded by four
smaller vases, all filed with white
spring blossoms. The edge of the
mirror was banked with the same
flowers. Four totem poles were placed
on doilies in the angles made by the
runners.
Place cards were water colors of
Alaskan scenery. Abalone shells held
sailed nuts, and tiny Indian baskets
held bonbons. The soup spoons wers
OF horn, several of the dishes used
were made by Alaskan Indians, and
the cakes were served on baskets.
The menu was as follows: Poisson
a Ia Boring Sea (halibut chowder)
Yukon climbers (broiled salmon, po-
tatoes Julienne), snowbirds avec
aurora borealis (roast duck with jelly,
Shungnak river turnips, Tanana
beets, Skagway hash (salad), Fair
banks nuggets (ripe strawberries ar
ranged on individual dishes around a
central mound Of powdered sugar.
arctic slices (brick ice cream, Circle
City delights (small cakes), Klondike
nuggets yellow cheese in round balls
on crackers), Nome firewater (coffee)
-Woman's Home Companion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
An Unnecessary Confession.

A hearty laugh was occasioned at
the Birmingham police court by pris.
oner who gave himself away in very
delightful manner. The man was the
first on the list, and the charge against
him was merely one Of being drunk
and disorderly. He stepped into the
dock, however, just at the moment
when the dock officer was reading out
few Of the cases which were to come
before the court that morning, and a
guilty conscience apparently led him
to mistake these items fer a list of his
previous convictions.
He stood passive enough while the
officer read out about dozen drunk
and disorderlies, but when he came to
one "shopbreaking" the prisoner ex.
claimed excitedly, THAT was eight
years ago, your honor" Everyone be.
gan to laugh, and the prisoner realiz
ing the blunder he had made, at first
looked very black indeed, but finally
saw the humorous side of the matter,
and broad smile spread over his face,
His blunder did not cost anything
Birmingham Mail.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
Planting Wedding Oaks.

Princess August Wilhelm, wife Of
the kaiser's fourth son, has set herself
the task of reviving one of Germany's
Oldest customs, that according to which
newly welded couples Immediately az.
ter the marriage ceremony plant a cou-
pie Of oak saplings side by side In a
park or by the roadside Of their ma,
tive town.
The town Of Mulchausen, in Thurin.
gia, Is the first to respond to the prtn.
cess appeal. A municipal official ap
pears at the church door after every
wedding and invites the bride and
bridegroom to drive with him in car
riage to new road near the town and
there plant oak saplings.
The tree planting idea was started
by former elector Of Brandenburs
with the object Of repairing the raw
ages caused by the 80 years war. The
elector forbade young persons to mar
ry until they had planted number OF
fruit trees. .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23

hospital and at the risk of death be cut
Plain common sense shows the better way
is to stop food that evidently has not been
digested
Then, when food Is required, use an easily
digested food. Grape-Nuts any other II
you know 1t to be predigested (partly digested
before taking).
We brought to Court analytical chemists
from New York, Chicago and Mishawaka, Ind,
who swore to the analysis Of Grape-Nuts and
that part of the starchy part of the wheat and
barley had been transformed into sugar, the
kind of sugar produced in the human body by
digesting starch (the large part of food.
Some Of the State chemists brought on by
the weekly said Grape-Nuts could not be
called "predigested" food because not all of
it was dgested outside the body.
The other chemists said any food which had
been partly or half digested outside the body
was commonly known as "predigested."
Splitting hairs about the meaning Of word.
1t is sufficient that If only one-half Of the
food is "predigested," it Is easier on weakened
stomach and bowels than food in which no
part is predigested.
To show the facts we introduce DR.. Thos.
Darlington, former chief of the N. Y. Board
Of Health DR.. Ralph w. Webster, chief Of the
Chicago Laboratories, and DR.. B. Sachs, N. Y.
If we were a little severe in our denuncia-
ton of writer, self-confessed ignorant about
appendicitis and it's cause, it is possible the
public will excuse us, in view Of the fact that
our head, Mr.. c. w. Post, has made a lifetime
study of food, food digestion and effects, and
the conclusions are Endorsed by many Of the
best medical authorities of the day.
Is it possible that we are at fault for
suggesting, Father and Mother might to
one Of the family who announced pain in the
side: stop using the food greasy meats,
sravies, mince pie, cheese too much starchy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
Two Very Old Ladies.

We have heard great deal lately
about long-lived people, but it is prob
able that the oldest two people in the
world today are Frau Dutkievitz and
another old lady named Babavaslika.
The former lives at Posem, in Prus-
sian Poland, and was born on Febru-
airy 81, 1885. She is therefore one
hundred and twenty-five years old.
The latter, however, is nine months
her senior, having been born In May,
1884.
She Is still fairly hale old woman,
and for nearly one hundred years
worked in the fields. Her descendants
number close on 100, and these now
make her a joint allowance. She lives
at the village of Bavelsko, whose
neighborhood she has never quilted
during the whole Of her long life. She
remembers events which happened at
the beginning of last century much
more clearly than those Of the last
40 years.-Dundee Advertiser.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
Bankers and Bank Notes.

Four men, three of whom were con-
nected with brokerage concerns in the
Wall street district, were discussing
United States paper currency and the
disappearance of counterfeits. eve
are SO sure nowadays" said one Of
the party, las to the genuineness Of
bills that little attention Is paid to
them in handling, except as to de-
nomination" To prove his assertion
he took a $40 yellowback from his
pocket, and, holding it up, asked who
could tell whose portrait it bore. No
one knew, and by way Of coaching
the broker said it was the first treas
urer of the United States. Again no
one knew the name. "Why, It's
Michael Hillegas," said the man
proudly. But In confidence, I'll tell
you, didn't know it five minutes
ago."--New York Tribune.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
PARADISE FOR BRUIN

gagged in the work Of eliminating the
boundary line. The grizzlies, young
and old, paid frequent visits to the
camp when seeking change of diet,
and became so friendly that they
would stand up on their hind legs to
grab choice tidbits thrown at them
from the cookhouse.
This was the remarkable story re-
lated in all seriousness by H. S. Mus
sell of Ottawa, who recently arrived
here. He has been engaged in bound
airy survey work since 1904. His ex-
perience last summer was unique.
Mr.. Mussell, his assistant, N. J. Ogil-
vie, and eight men arrived on the
Princess Beatrice from Juneau.
That is the greatest bear country
in existence. I never saw anything to
equal it, even on the Stikine river,
where I put in several seasons" said
Mr.. Mussell in relating various Incl
dents of the seasons work. eve soon
realized that the animals, thanks to
an abundant food supply, were dis
posed to be friendly They never at
tempted to modest us from the very
start, and they soon inaugurated a
series of daily visits to the camp.
They were little shy at first, but the
smell of frying bacon proved ire
sistib. At last they would approach
within twenty yards sometimes half
a dozen at a time, and stand on their
hind legs to grab at the feed we threw
them.
"The animals finally undertook to
visit the camp at night to forage for
themselves This we did not like, as
we feared they might stray into our
sleeping tents. However, l must say,
they respected our privacy, and the
meat supplies were cached out Of
sight 1t was not uncommon to meet
them on the trail up to a glacier
where we were engaged in Triangular
ton work. We usually gave them the
right of way. Once Jack Sheppard of
Nanaimo, one of my assistants, met
four big brown bears three miles from
camp. Jack must have been in bad
humor that day Or else he feared an
attack, for he leveled his rifle and
blazed away. He killed three, and
the other monster, MORALLY wounded,
managed to escape After that the
bears did not visit our camp SO often"
Mr. MusseI described the country
as the toughest region he had ever
visited 1t is a vast series of high
peaks, covered with glaciers or eter-
nal SHOWS. 1t was impossible to plant
boundary pillars, and the triangula-
ton work and photographs will form
the record of the location of the
boundary in that locality In all,
about four hundred square miles Of
the territory was covered.
This involved the climbing of high
peaks, some Of them having an eae-
walton of over eight thousand feet.
Several glaciers had to be scaled.
The men had to be roped together in
order to make the perilous ascents.
One false step and death would have
resulted, as the glaciers were unusu-
ally gashed with deep creyasses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
Not Altogether Dead.

Mr.. Robert Butler Of Marlborough,
England, has had the peculiar expe-
rience Of hearing his death announc-
ed. He was attending the poor law
conference at Exeter when one Of
the delegates moved that, in conse-
quence of the death of Mr.. Butler,
which they all regretted, another gen
tleman, whom he named, should be
appointed to fill his place as one Of
the representatives Of Wiltshire on
the central committee. Mr.. Butler
rose from his place on the platform
and announced to the conference,
amid much amusement, that, SO far
as he was aware, he was still alive
and in good health, and would be
pleased to continue in the Office if the
conference desired.