davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
WIN
POSTS WITH MADRIZ

The growth of the anti-American
sentiment IN Nicaragua is indicated by
the announcement OF the personnel Of
the newly appointed cabinet Of Presi-
dent AIadriz, which contains only men
who have seen service under the Ze-
laya administration. and are decidedly
s,nti-American in their tendencies
The appointment Of Benjamin Zeled0u.
as SUb-secretary Of war, is especially
significant, says Consul OIivares in a
report to the State Department, as he
IS bitterly opposed 10 anything Ameri-
can, and is the author Of several ar
ticles against the Government Of the
United States and the interests OF Afne--
leans He held several Offices Of tru-
under ZcIaya, and was recently :ecre-
tary TO Julian Irias. now In com nanG
Of the EUnboat Venus
The ether members OF this newly
fOrmeT ministry are
Secretary of state and public instr-c-
tIOn-Francisco PadiIIa. formerly minis
ter OF finance.
Secretary of police and justiCe-AIax-
iuiIiano Morales. sub-secretary Of gov
eminent under Zelaya.
Secretary Of the treasury-F'r
Medina, collector OF customs under Ze-
Iaya and recently ms personal represen-
tatiEe at Paris
Secretary OF public Worzs-L.e0n Az
Iagon, Sub-seCretaTy OF public instruc-
ton and later mayor OF 1IauaSua under
Zelaya
There Is some little anxiety felt al
the State Department for the safety Of
Edwin W Trimmer- United States con
su, at Cape Gracios n Los. the north
eastern corner Of Nicaragua, now held
by 8Iadriz-
The gUEboat Tacoma has been order
ed 10 this point. and viii land a detach-
ment Of marines there It is expected
that more detailed Information about
the situation viii be received TO-DAY
The department places no credence in
the report that young Pittman and the
other revolutionists have been ordered
10 be shot
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
Held Is One ii &c CO.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. July John
r Marshall, sale D., the police TO be
one OF the mer wanted in connection
with the lOOting Of the National City
Bank, At Cambridge. OF $4,000. is being
held in S1G.CG0 bail here 10 await ex-
tradition papers Marshall protests
that he IS not the man wanted by the
Boston authorities.
He IS accused OF being one OF the
faro gang which robbed George w
Coleman, boCkkeepeT, as fast as he
took the funds from the bank
Marshall was traced by Federal agents
who followed woman whom the police
call Mrs Nellie Penn, but who SAYS
she IS Narshall's wife.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
TELLER GOT S35, 900
SAYS BANK OFFICIAL
President Thinks He Was De
ranged by Heat and Is Now
IN Hospital.

NEW YORK, July 22-Vice President
Charles r. Orvis, Of the Greenwich
Bank. a S+ate Institution, admitted today
that the amount Of money taken from
the vaul of the Herald Square branch
Of the tank 0y Wa Ier Hall. a teller.
who disappeared July 3, was $4,000.
President Duncan. OF the Greenwich
T2ank. advs need tho theory that Hail
led become temporarily deranged by
the heat. and expressed confidence that
the Young man would be found i'll in
a hospital
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
AFRAID TO TRUST HIM.

Visitor-And you always did your
daring TObberies single handed Why
didn't you have a Uai2
Prison er-Nell, So. ] wuz afraid he
might turn out to be dishonest
Cleveland Leader
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

been responsible for some very care
less statements in connection with fEv
Norwegian governments action in rec
OEniZinE the blockade.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

gent. Bond. Redewill, Dameron, Reed. Ketcherside and Watkins. Others who were not able to be present will fall in line later
 The four meetings in the month of December will be devoted to an eN- haustive review of syphilis in all its phases. Lecturers are to be appointed for certain phases of the subject and will present the latest discoveries and teachings regarding their particular subject The meetings will be held in the lecture room of the Sisters hos pital every Saturday evening at s o'clock. About two hours will be de- voted to crisp lectures and discussions by those present, and a light lunch will follow For Saturday evening. De cember 3. the subjects and lectures are as follows. the general subject being syphilis:
 "Etiology of syphilis" by pr. Roy Thomas.
 ''Contagion and Immunity" by Dr. Dameron.
 Primary and Secondary Stages of Acquired Syphilis" by pr. smith
 Tertiary and Quarternary Stages, bv pr. Beauchamp.
 The program of lectures for the next three months will be arranged by d committee consisting of DTS. Hughes, Monical and Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
STOMACH DISTRESS
 IS ENDED FOREVER
Indigestion. Stomach Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia Win Be Relieved
 In Five Minutes.

Take your sour. out-of- order stom- ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your stomach trouble right with Nou to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 5O-cent case of Papes Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain TrianguIe and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery.
 The correct name for your trouble IS Food Fermentation-food souring; the Digestive organs become weak. there is lack of gastric juice: your food is only half digested. and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating. vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels. tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth. consti- patton, pain in limbs. sleeplessness. belching of gas. biliousness. sick head ache. nervousness. dizziness or many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is tickle and noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gas. or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach. you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentation of undi- gested food.
 Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any: that there is nothing really wrong Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of discomfort or misery
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take little Diapepsin.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
THE PREACHER AT NUGGET
 GUlCH

When we heard heavenly herder was comin' fer to murder all our sins an'vile transgre ssions an to light the Gospel lamp, We resolved to storm his castle. give him sich, a lively rassle he'd he mighty glad to vamose mucho prom to from the camp; All determined we would reach him out dish that shore would teach him that we didn't feel no hankerin to feed upon the Word; That the camp he'd sot his eye on wasn't fitted fer a Zion. an was quite ways outside the jurisdic- ton of the Lord. We had no desire to hurt him nor endeavor to convert him to our sin full ways Q thinkin' or our wild, re- belious acts. For to make him a freebooter, handy with the or six-shooter, nor to turn his pious thoughts to playin' cards instead o' tracts. But to show him by our actions that there wasn't no attractions fer mob Q mountain angels hangin' to the altar rail. An to make it so disgustin' fer man that was a-trustin' in his pow CTS Q persuasion that he'd hit the back ard trail. It amazed us to discover when we looked the parson over he was six foot in his stockin's an muscled like bull
 But we never thought o' shrinkin'; ruther sot ourselves to thinkin' when we'd shear so big a critter we would git a lot o' wool An when he announced a meettin' in the public hall the seatin' e the same was found inedaquate to com modate the gang That had come to start a riot an dis turb the sacred quiet an the holy toot ensemble Q the Methodist she bang.
 Opened with the explanation he was there to preach salvation an to
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
PRISON LIFE OF 43 YEARS

The post office department has re- gently apprehended and obtained q sentence against a man who will at the end of his present term have seyved i3 years and months in pris- on. He was arrested, charged with stealing stamps in Baltimore. having obtained about 50.0O0 twO-cent stamps He pleaded guilty and was sent to the United States penitentiary for four years. He has been arrested 17 times charged with crime and convicted 13 times since he began his career of crime in 1869. He is now 65 years old. IL is a strange case. One would suppose that after so many failures even a hardened criminal would see that crime was the worst possible method of obtaining a livelihood
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

either baked ar raw, are good for a sluggish liver and for gOut and the juices when unsweetened will correct aCidity of the stomach The carrot contains poetic acid, which is q valu able help to aid the other foods in di- Gesting. Onion and garlic are un- equaled for their purgative and anti scorbutic tendencies. They are the cleaners of the system. Asparagus is d good diuretic. Beans and peas are highly nutritious if properly mas ticated and assmilated.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
FRUITS AS REMEDIES.

\ physician says that all ripe and fresh fruits possess valuable tonic properties. He says the peach. grape, strawberry. apple and orange rank the highest, and that over-ripc or uuder-ripe and fibrOus fruits must not be chosen. The portions of the fruit next the skin possess the high est amount of mineral qualities. or anges and other citrus fruits are eX- cellcnt for purifying the system. The banana is good food when the intes- tines are in an irritated condition. for its fatty and oily qualities act as an emollient. The pineapple is the best remedyq for weak stomach. as it is
 a wonderful aid to digestion. Apples
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
FAIR EXCHANGE.

The military maneuvers. All after noon the attackers had attacked and the defenders defended. with c"nspic- uous lack of incident or bravery. Op- erations were beginning to drag hor- ribly. when the white flag went up
 The officer in command of the at tackers stared in amazement.
 "A flag of truce,"a he exclaimed What do they Wdnt2"
 The sergeant-major cndeavered tO cover up a smile
 They say, sir" he reported. that as it's tea time. they'd like to eX- change a couple of privates for can of condensed milk-if you can afford it it"-AnSEerS
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
MANY DOCTORS FAVOR
 POSTGRADUATE STUDY
Will Meet Each Saturday in Lecture
 Room of Sisters Hospital.

The Phoenix way" of doing things is always cropping up in unexpected places. This time it is the doctors who have caught the contagiOn. As an nounced in yesterdays Republican. the County Medical society met last night for the purpose of organizing their postgraduate course of study. They have allowed no grass to grow under their feet in launching this project. as it is the Phoenix method of action to strike while the iron is warm.
 The doctors present who will take up the regular outline of work were as follows: Monical Ellis. Beauchamp. John Wix and Roy Thomas. Hughes, Godfrey, Smith, Foss, Simpson. Sar
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
GOOD TIME TO KEEP AWAY

Congressman Padgett of Tennessee. was in Washington several days be- fore the election. Well, it must be all right down in Tennessee." re marked a friend. ." if you can spend week or ten days here just before the election"
 Its all right in my district for me" remarked Padgett, but things are awful in Tennessee. It's just i'm possible to go on the stump. The factions are fighting each osher bit
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

vicd if he'd seen it, twas from vic iousness SD clear. An we left the sanctuary meek as if twas customary fer to worship at the altar every Sunday in the year. James Barton Aadms. in x Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
NOT A CASE IN POINT.

She (as they encounter a vicious bull dog)-GO on. Percy; you know you said you would face death for me.
 He-But he isn't dead-Tattier
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

terly and they ask questions and make demands of all kinds. It's no use. The best way is too keep out oftit l shall go back to vote, but not to campaign.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

fo'ce the stubborn minded fer to lis- ten to his play, An he packed par o' yelpers as evangelistic helpers. an he slommed 'em on the table in a quite impress sive way. An he hoped wed all be willin' to omit the usual killin' that was of ten incidental when he started on d camp.
 But he'd pop the first sinner. send him down below fer dinner. thatd make d break at blowin' out the burnin' Gospel lamp. am in a pained position in q maxim the admission that he had the drop upon us. an he had it good an hard.
 An among the congreGat tion there was shown no inclination crar from text 10 bcnediction fer to trump his lead in card. Every feller heerd the speakin with face that any deacon would a en-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
That Parker trade
 I trip, scheduled for Dec. 6 promises

1OI OCC. U ijl OllllSSS to be d bigger event than it's pro- motors wOtted of. The manner in which the people of the towns along the line of the Santa Fe have taken it up is highly encouraging. and. in
 view of the elaborate entertainments which are being arranged, and the
 anxiety on the part of the citizens
 to show the visitors the advantages they possess. should do much to stimulate local interest in the trip and convince every business man in town that he should make the jour ney.
 In the list of committees printed a
 few days ago Rouse was omitted. the appointments from that place not
 having been received. These are now in. together with strong letter from s F. Greenwood. president of the Bouse Township Improvement company. who takes occasion to make few pertf nent remarks anent his town the truth of which is already recognized
 by many. and will be more fully un- derstoOd after the trip.
 The correspondent, who writes B w. Getsinger of Phoenix. says: There is more freight being unIoaded at Bouse than at all the towns on the A. X C. line put together. over two million dollars have been spent in
 this section. and it is high time the
 people of Phoenix should wake up and ascertain the true conditions. and also
 the goose that is liable to lay the golden egg for this whole desert coun-
 try
 The BOuse committee on reception and entertainment is composed If the following boosters: Dennis A Burke. R. O. Morley. Morley Mercantile com pany; F. D. Pyle. BOuse Cash Store. s J. C. Denton A. & c. Mercantile com N pany; M. w. Winters. saloon and ho- tel; :. P. Ward. Short X Ward LUm- Der company; w. F. EnOs. saloon; C. H. Peters saloon; George C. Wink
 Ter, saloon; E. F.. Greenwood, BOuSe- Swansea I. & c. .. company; Winters X Sons. Thomas BOuse. J. C. Denton ai X HamIin. w. J. Dunn, F. l.. Short, EI Dr. Cartmel ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
OBSERVATIONS

Shakespeare being lost
~
ne bardo OF Ayon was n
Love
uR you a amply
tail
away.
doesn't its purring
spell
something and
walt around until next spring
to NOV
The labor It? Aren
by proudly
thou
times by seeing he of Riddles?
a with spark
his soul paid In the expression OF eL
paine eyes!
Loves
Bill you were un-shakespean on trolley!
commission has Just published the casualty
ending June 80 last
injured. S2,374"
during the $50 coils and 80 10
Z dealm defective
employees, and the absence OF
A'''DhN'9' safety appliances
In many of the cases the 'cims their widows and
will begin sending lack the causes because Of
in will compromising
on the basis OF hams for each orphan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
From Another Point of View

m words. the present speaker struck dumb.
prisoner in Marquette has the measles Who will dare say It'll
this side we have the AmOur which our house of ad
And the eclipse
he also
Paris may wckedne a Of
me 10 in the Seine
New York pronounced the
b freakh and stunning gowns
whisky declared to be whisky Those
consumed n meantime win
A q deer while hunting for which the
shof at Is probably thankful
Andrew Carnegie going
cs Technology Psburg How did he get m The school
decent
1s.eensor Foraker
go a pretty we'll ropudiated ForAks[.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
CcOntInued from nrst psEel

ment. must have the following
qualifications:
I. 1T MUST TELL THE
TRUTH, and tell it in the
simplest language. The written
words must carry with them ABB
SOLUTE SINCERITY.
2. It must CREATE CONFI-
DENCE in the mind of the
reader.
3. 1t must reflect the CHAR
ACTER and the BUSINESS
PROBITY back of the firm ad-
vertising.
All there ic to good advertising
copy, is to make it attractive 70
the people.
The story told must be d.
RECT AND TO THE POINT
the type arrangement CLEAN
CUT and WELL BALANCED,
and the illustrations, if any are
used, FORCEFUL AND
PLEASING to the eye.
SUCH COPY placed in me-
diums that are read by the class
of people firm wants to reach.
OUGHT TO BRING RE-
SUITS.
The writer of advertising copy
must first BELIEVE in his own
proposition, KNOW 1T THOR
QUICKLY from beginning TO end,
and be ENTHUSIASTIC about
it, BEFORE HE CAN INTER
EST THE PUBLIC.
II he has no faith in his own
proposition, the public quickly
discovers that fact, for the copy
does not ring true.
have tried for years to get a
line on good advertising copy,
and 1 have been swayed in my
Judgment often because l have
seen MANY successes reached by
deceptive copy. But that day has
passed, because the public today
ANALYZES more thoroughly
than it ever did THE STATE
MENTS MADE by business
houses through their advertising
announcements.
THE STAN ARD HAS
BEEN RAISED and it is be-
cause the PUBLICS DEMAND
is for advertising copy that tells
the truth and that creates conf
dence.
To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

whats that you're smoking?" sa
the girls father.
why, sir. it's cigar said q
girls young man.
Smells to me like Connecticut ca
bage."
I'm sure Il isn't, sir. Just car
from your library and your daught
gave income OF yours"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Raising cansrIes For Market.

The rearing OF canaries has been
made a profitable home industry by
the weavers OF Bradford, England
Consul Augustus L. Ingram, whose
post is at Bradford, estimates In a
report 70 the state department at
Washington that 1000 persons IN
that city are engaged in breeding the
yellow songsters. The custom OF rals-
ing canaries dates back to the days
when Flemish weavers migrated 10
England and brought with them the
Gagged songsters TO cheer their homes
IN which they ran their looms. One
Bradford workingman Is said TO have
made $500 last season from the sale
~ his birds. Prize winning birds
bring as much as SIS and higher. The
Yorkshire Union Of Cage Bird so
cieties has 80 branches in Bradford.
and a membership OF 1,200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
THE INNOCENTS ABROAD
ena the Foreign Of Our American cOnsus Reported
Then. 20 the Department OF Washington

neglects any mention OF frogs in his
table OF animals consumed as food
SO perhaps We are wrong in our char
acterlzation OF Frenchmen, after all.
Amsterdam's Municipal Electricity.
From time to time We are warned
solemnly against the dangers OF mum
icipal ownership of any sort. Yet
the municipal electric plant OF Am
sterdam, Holland, seemed to get
along all right in 1909, receipts being
over double the plants expenses for
the year. Consul Frank w. Mahin
tells about II.
The price OF coal in Amsterdam is
about double what IL Is on the aver.
age in America, yet the Amsterdam
municipal plant managed TO furnish
electricity 20 homes and buildings at
the rate OF cents per kilowatt hour
and at the same time show profit OF
$S6,14s after writing OF Sl59,190 OF
the bonded debt, paying interest TO
the amount OF $S4,40s, and putting
aside a reserve OF $2,S94.
The Washington, ID. c., electric light
ing company, fair example OF
American public utility corporation.
pays half the Amsterdam price for
coal, charges customers 10 cents per
kilowatt hour, and makes the Nat
dweller deposit sums ranging from
S. 20 $40 as a guarantee he won't go
south with the company's meter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

has rendered IFS
greatest service IN
the United States
for In no other
country have the
material rewards
OF successful IN
ventors been s.
rich. even though
II has been said
that the Patent
once is the grave
yard OF buried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
PASSING OF THE
BUCKWHEAT CAKE

The news that the consumption
buckwheat cakes has seriously fall
of within five years comes from
former stronghold OF that breakta
table dellcacy. New Jersey. 1t W
from New Jersey that a decreas
production OF appleJack was recent
reported. Is the state proving fal
TO its old gastronumic ideals?
As for the buckwheat cake, its 10
OF favor Is variOusly attributed TO q
thrush OF patent breakfast foods
the wake of large committing poTi
lation, and to dearer pork, which mi
tates against the inseparable CO
comitant Of the sausage. Wheth
the presence OF wheat-middlings
the -four has anything TO do with
need not be considered. But q
primal moving cause OF its decaden
is no doubt 10 be found In a commd
cialized cuisine and In the deteriod
ton OF the art OF making buckwhe
cakes.
This is a native art. one not 4
ouired in intelligence Offices. GivI
the old culinary conditions und|
which Il fourished, with buckwheI
cakes OF the kind that used 10 appd
10 the masculine palate, and the
would be no occasion to deplore q
passing OF this nutritious and appel
ing article OF diet. The appetite
still there. The trouble Is to prepa|
buckwheat cakes in a way to salts
it.-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
NiekeIodeons In salonika.

Old salonika OF biblical times has
fallen a victim TO the delights OF the
modern scent moving picture thea
ter. reports Consul Geo. Horton. Only
II costs a Turkish child not a nickel
for admission, but two piasters, which
is about cents. This IL the hrst
time In centuries the inhabitants OF
this ancient city have had the op-
portunity OF attending the theater.
There are four moving picture thea
tiers open now In Salonika, and $500
people attend them nightly. The
Turks like about the same kind of pic
lures attractive 20 American audi
ences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Although the patent system OF the
world had it's inception in England
and finds its most effective applica-
ton In Germany today. It probably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
RAILRO AID
ACCIDENTS.

the supreme will begin sending lack the because
railroads will compromising
Of hams sandwich for each orphan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Horse, Mule and Donkey

Horse, Mule and Donkey
Meat In Paris.
Parisians consumed the edible parts
Of the carcasses of 4S795 horses last
year, according TO Vice CONSUL Gen
eral Dean y. Mason. Beside that
meat, the frisky city made ragOuts
and galantines OF SCI mules and 1906
donkeys. with brown gravy and mash
ed potatoes on the side. Mason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
No Merry.eo-Rounds

Chinese children do not like 90 ride
on merry-goTounds. One which was
Get up In Shanghai about 10 years
ago has been sold at forced sale, writes
Consul General Amos p. Wilder. II
never paid. Many circuses tour the
orient, but all leave their merry-go-
rounds In cold storage when they 20
into the interior OF China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Some women believe that economy
means shaving yourself while your
vie cuts your hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Senator Gore hit the nail squareiy
on the head when he said in an In
terview while in this city, that the
result of the recent election was due
TO the promises broken by the Re-
publican party.
II wasn't Roosevelt at all.
II was TAFT and HIS FOLLOW
Frs.
When Taft put his name to the