davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15

the blood. Salves, washes, lotions, ETC.,
are valuable only for what ability they
possess to keep the skin clean, allay
itching and temporarily reduce inf1am-
nation. They cannot cure skin trou-
Bile because they do not reach the blood.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases of ev-
erv character and kind because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. 1t
goes into the circulation and REMOVES
the acids and humors that are causing
the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid
h1ood and conD1ete1v cures Eczema,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15

the exports for the eight months in
question being Al per cent, against
81 per cent in the corresponding
months in 1906, while for the single
month of February, 1910, manufac'
turers actually formed over one
half of the total exports, the actual
share being 1924 per cent of the to
tai exports, foodstuffs forming but
22.55 per cent, and crude materials
for use in manufacturing 26.O9.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15

more eX
which W
meeting
in Wash
J. Newt,
| detail t
| splitting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15
SPLITTING LAWS ARE
POORLY ENFORCED

Anticipating ordinances, laws and
regulations in more than five-eighths
of the cities and towns of the coun-
try are not enforced as they should
be, alleges the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis in bulletin issued today.
While most of the larger cities of the
United States have such laws on their
books, in the great majority of cases
they are ignored or overlooked.
The bulletin is preliminary to a
more extenelve study of the subject
which VIII te presented at the next
meeting n ne Rational Association
| in Washfn1h1n "a May 8, by Robert
IL. Newton IL Louis 1t covers in
detail til tement of the. anti
lspitting e in so of the larg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15

Mrs AUGUSTA VESPERMANN, lie for-
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La For years suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. | gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LIZ PEyRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume OF
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which sc
many women suffer. =
If you want special advice bout
your case write to Mrs. Pinlham
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice II
free, and always helpful.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15

ting laws.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15
>ce CURES

SKIN is provided with countless pores and glands
Wnieh an evaporation is going on continually,
na night ms is Natures method of regulating the
,asule OF our bodies and preserving the natural ap
ed with tiny veins and arteries through which they
We from the blood the necessary nourishment and
,gth 10 preserve their healthy condition,
Just as long as the blood remains pure the skin will
&c from eruptions. but when the blood becomes af-
WIN acios and humors its nourshing and healthful
critics are lost and its acrd, tumoraden condition
es Inflammation of the delicate tissues aud fbres of
pores and glands, and the effect is shown in Eczema
s r.; SAT- Rheum. Pimples, Rashes etc.
Inc humors and acids get into the blood through a
nged aud inactive condition of the system. Those
20 collect and expe the refuse matters of the body
WQTk. and ctrl,tc Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis.,
AFTER an opera
ton four years ago
L had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and q
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. ItookLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
II am entirely cured
of nv troubles. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15

Buy your kimonas at the Calico
Carnival Saturday, at the Hall Music
Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15

JENA lie YEARS. SIS. S. CURED HER
Dear Sirs:-I suffered with a bad
Use of Eczema for over IL wears.
az l triS everything I heard of,
ad had\'any medicines nre,
'rihed by o. tors. 1 spent con-
aerable money and my husband
Dared no expense to cure me of
te disease. Nothing helped me
entil l began to use s. s. s, i
ommenced this medicine and the
eczema soon begun to GRADUALLY
IEiisappear. I continued taking
= s. s., and it completely cured
le disease. Mrs. Chas. Gill.
Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-15
Reach Out!

1t is ALI very we'll tc be thankful for
small mercies, but tie more you ask
FOR the r'o'a yoI get. =. W. Iewe!t.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

chain OF thought thereby broken "Hcrcinw
he called, and Vaselinovtoh entered. pale, haggard
and grooming pitifully with every step he took
Sehmtt welcomed him, and drew up another chair
"Ah, to-day die" moaned the poor Colonel "I
to express my farewells The night that
passed cannot sleep, but my friend. owe my
wrctched life you, and for that l express my
deepest gratitude. All. had l but died and ended
ALL General Robberofsky gave some important
papers deliver for him. and they're lost forgot
all about them, and they have gone from my pocket
forever. At six o'clock Robberofsky is shooting
himself, and join him If the papers arc not found.
The General says he cannot live longer, since he
should have delivered the papers himself to the
Commandant instead OF trusting them to fool like
SO how liyc7 ] dew
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
Schmitt had been thinking.

Schmitt had been thinking.
"Why not offer 4 reward;" he asked
"Ah, and then every would find out. 1t IS that
which must be avoided. 1t is the disgrace to the
General and to about which we must think. Still.
we would pay we would pay gladly. NJ good friend.
my dear friend commission you to spend any
thing, everything for-their recovery. beseech you
to find them Will you not do so for me?"
Il will try. but | must think. my dear Vasie; SO
leave me now, and l will call you at two o'clock.
have your authority to spend as much as three
hundred thousand rubes for the papers, yes? Well,
then, will ask you TO sign letter | shall prepare"
Schmitt disappeared for a few moments. When
he returned he held letter in his hands This the
Colonel signed. and departed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

Get him to his room at once" said one. and this
they did with the assistance OF some Cinnamon with
4 wheelbarrow
What has happened don't know, but I can fix
it, said Schmit.. Leave me to him." and he waved
the crowd from the house.
Schmitt undresscd the unfortunate fellow to the
accompaniment OF string OF sputtcring, gasping,
choking protestations, and placed him on a couch.
81 drown" murmured the Colonel, fcebly
Schmi,t worked harder than any coal-hcavcr He
past master OF all the arts of first aid TO the
injured in a struggle with the amber tide Soon he
had the satisfaction OF seeing the Colonel established
in comfort upon his bed, where he sank forthwith
into deep sleep. Poor, poor Petrofsy. MakaroF
Vaselnovitch His life saved, but at what
prcei
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

What Think"
"N1ebbc one lac mebbe two lac, sposc can do"
Two lac. One blong my, one blong Sing"
said Schmitt
Sing turned to his dinner with thoughtful air
Picking up the end OF a strip OF duekskn he put it
between his teeth and snapped it out Of sight with
noise like banana dcvouring macaroni
schmitt toycd with the sharks FMS, and called for
beer.
"Who b1ong?" asked the Chinaman.
'Vasclinovitch"
Sing gave few exhibitions OF sword juggling with
his ebony chopscks. sized up his 5is0 sis thought
fully. and finally remarked, "Can do Whereupon
Schmitt delivered into his keeping fat bundle of
papers, and vanished.
That night Schmtt laid himself down on his
feather bed with contcntcd mind Rosy dreams
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

And Sing makes his appearance. Sing was
Shanghai man. bright as a shiny brass button, and
crooked as hopvine gone wrong Schmtt aid he
were ahcrdark erones and together they had pulled
off many and many shady deal, They met pres
entity in the street, exchanged few words, and at
seven that evening Schmitt slid through the side en-
trance to Sings house Dinner ready, and the
two down
What thiug?" asked Sing, munching hiiy-two-
year-od egg. His beady black eyes were two gilt
terng interrogation points.
Fine pidgin," said sehnlitt. This time have
eatehee telegraph code and plans all garrisons Man
churia-Siberia side"
"How much'" inquired Sing, significantly. jumping
a, once to the gist OF the matter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

OF mile high stacks OF rubles lulled him to 4 sound
and soothing sleep. When morning came he awokc
at the usual time. shaved himself took his shower
and climbed into his clothes better satisfied with
himself than before in his life He was gay.
very gay. and he softly hummcd, "Du Bist vie
Fine Bume" as he was sitting down to his fruit por-
ridge, FISH. ham and eggs. steak, cold beef hot rolls
and coffee, The morning paper intimated the prob
ability Of with Japan in the very future and
Schmtts agile mind Immediately conceived the idea
OF setting price OF three lacs instead OF two on the
paper he had placed in the hands of Sing. Why
not? Japan would pay the price II they were
worth It to the Japs, why not the same amount to
the Russkies2 Why not, iudced?" But suddenly
there came 4 knocking at his chamber door, and his
opyrght 1905 by Harper d Brothers, all rights resorv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19
ANTITRUST Law THAT sT4NGs

Canada has a new antitrust law that
makes the utmost penalties of our
Sherman act look like an engrossed in
dorsement for superior moral charac-
ter, says Hampton's for January. As
an object lesson to us, the Canadian
government is starting a fight against
the United Shoe Machinery company,
which our congress, state legislatures.
and department of justice have repeat
eddy given up as one impregnable COM
bination.
Under this new Canadian law, six
citizens may go to any court and
charge that any trust is depressing or
make a reasonable showing, the court
orders the department Of labor to in
vestigate. The complainants name one.
the trust a second, and the government
the third member Of commission to
do the investigating. This commission
may call for persons and papers, adj
minister oaths, and lock UP folks who
don't obey or who perjure themselves.
If it finds the trust unlawfully en-
HANGING prices, 1t can suspend any
tariff duties which protect the trusts
producti Think what that would do to
our sugar trust, steel trust, lumber
trust, rubber trust, and all the rest of
them!
This commission, If it finds that a
bad trust is the owner of patent rights
which enable it to increase prices and
promote monopoly, may issue a sweep
ing order suspending or abrogating all
these rights. That is the provision I'M
der which it is expected to bring the
Shoe Machinery trust to time. The
Shoe Machinery trust, as you will re-
member, has come nearer than any
other combination ever formed to
maintaining a worldwide monopoly,
and it has done this through a wonder
! full system of buying up patents and
suppressing invention.
The minister Of labor for the Do
minion is now proceeding vigorously
against the Shoe Machinery trust under
this remarkable law. He expects to
drive the trust out of Canada, and to
| bring competition in. If he succeeds,
he will give our American trust busters
a valuable lesson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19

tural fair number of years ago. But
men interested solely in horse-races
finally got control of it, and before
long 1t dwindled down to nothing but
big horse race meet. The people
who were interested in something real
in the way of an agricultural fair failed
to give 1t any>support whatever, and it
soon was impossible for it's promoters
to make ends meet. Then the business
men Of the city decided to take charge
of things and establish an agricultural
fair worth while. The success OF their
efforts in the fair of last year, quite
the best agricultural exposition which
has ever been held in Kansas, demon
strates what the people want in a state
fair. And it is not horse-racing. OF
course, horse races at a fair provide
interesting and exciting amusement for
many of it's patrons. But there were
thousands of people who attended the
fair here last fall that did not go near
the races, good as they were. Horse
racing should be merely a side Issue at
a state fair, one of its amusement
features. And the fair association
which makes a bid for favor chiefly on
the ground of the high quality of the
horse races it Is going to display,
makes a bid that Is of absolutely no
value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19
QUAKER MEDITATToNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.J
Has lot of snap and go-the
kodak fend.
A bird on toast is worth two in the
bush.
It's poor rule that won't work
our way.
1t probably hurts more to dock a
horse than to dock a ship.
The fellow who is always spelling
for fight is really too fresh.
Would you say that women with
violent tempers were all the rage?
The one person a man can always
convince of his greatness is himself
The most striking Christmas pres
ents are t. be found in the clock de-
partment.
A smooth customer, from the bar
ber's point of view, is one who gets
shaved every day.
No. Maude, dear; in order to reduce
the hips we should scarcely advise
you to consult hypnotist.
Blobbs-'tWigwag tells me he is
selling alarm clocks" Slobbs-"Do-
ing rousing business. I suppose
Honesty is the best policy" quoted
the Wise Guy. go you speak from
hearsay, or have you tried both ?'' ask
ed the Simple Mug.
Hoax-"Bjones has started a CORE
spondence school of pugilism-'' Joaz
HAS he had any experience ?" Hoax
l-"Well, 1 believe he used to work in
a box factory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrorn fine Chicago \

IFrom the Chicago News.l
Woman's attempt to look pretty is q
vain effort.
A conceited man can't understand
why he has enemies.
Don't expect satisfactory job when
you employ a cheap man.
The dependent man has to seek; the
independent man is sought.
Don't air your family skeleton. Keen
IL in the closet where 1t belongs.
If YOU are honest with yourself
others will get square deal from yo1.
IT'S whole lot easier to tell the
truth than it is to keep lie w17ats-
washed.
The other fellows fool doctrines are
as absurd as your own fool doctrines
are important.
Don't get the idea under your hat
that man is great because he haD-
pens to be in the limelight.
Better the opinion of eynic than
that of a chap who agrees with @05s
even when you know you are IN the
wrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19
HORSE RACES AND A FAIR

Insistence is made by one of the
Hutchinson newspapers, the Gazette,
that there can no longer be any argu-
ment against the legislature designat-
ing Hutchinson as the logical location
for the state fair. And why, forsooth?
Well, because a decision has been
reached to give Hutchinson a place in
the big ansas-Oklahoma horse race
circuit. This move is styled by the Ga
zette as finally settling the question of
the location of the state fair.
Were this the case, it would not
speak very we'll for the discernment of
the members of the legislature, or the
state board of agriculture or a special
commission, or whatever body is dele
gated with the authority to select q
state fair site. A fair association that
bases its superiority on the fact that 1T
has made arrangements which may in
sure it having the best horse races in
Kansas, adds little or nothing to the
strength of its claim for the location
of the state fair. And people who
make any such claim have but small
idea as to what state fair should be.
The very last thing it should be is a
big horse race meet and little or moth
ing else. And the fair that devotes
most of its energies to horse-racing
doesn't pan out very well. This has
been demonstrated right here in To-
peka. This city made a good begin
ming in the way of holding an agricul-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19
AYHAWKER JOTS

Willie Daily of Lawrence, is a young
man living there and not another
newspaper.
A want ad in last weeks issue of
the Holton Signal called for 100000
No. 1 rabbits.
More evidence that there is nothing
in a name. A bank robbery was pull
ed off at Paradise.
High school note in the Holton
Signal: Skating last week was good
and we'll attended by the high school
students. The boys are getting very
proficient-in putting skates on the
fairer sex.
The CarbondaIe Post reports that
Joseph Jungmann of that place, shot
a red fox near there last week. It was
almost unnecessary for the Post to add
that this is the only animal of that va
riety that has ever been seen in that
neighborhood.
A political note in the Americas
Greeting: Congress is in session and
has again got down to business. You
would never know it, however, out
here in Kansas, if you did not read
at in the newspapers and you never
will feel the effects of anything they
do outside of helping pay the bills.
Mention is made by Charlie Blakes-
ley OF the fact that twenty-three Kan
sas banks have been robbed since Oc-
tober 1, but the safe blowers have not
obtained, all told, as much as Cashier
F1ack stole unaided from the Abilene
bank. And the nimblewitted Kansas
City Star man adds: 'In looting a
bank the pen is still mightier than
nitroglycerin."
A Holton man has evolved scheme
that ought to make a hit, reports the
Signal. By use of this scheme, every
one will get just what they want for
Christmas and there will be no dull
cation of gifts Mr.. Smith, who never
smokes will not get an array of pipes
and various curiously branded cigars
and tobacco pouches like a college
boys collection. And Miss Jones will
not receive box of dipped minis
when she never touches chocolate and
sister Ann won't receive three powder
rags where one would have done and
multitude of other complications
which Christmas day invariably brings.
The plan is for each one of the mer-
chants to have a big book at his store
and request everybody that comes in
to register and write their wants in
column opposite. When Mrs. Smith
wants a brass doodad for the mantle
she sets it down opposite her name and
when Mrs. Jones who has been study
ing for weeks and lying awake nights
wondering what to get Mrs. Smith
comes in she can go right to the rec
ord and there before her is a list of
Mrs. Jones wants. Selecting one of
the articles she crosses it out and the
question is settled. Presto! No wor-
ry, no time lost, everybody pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19
THE NAmON,s GROWTH.

There is not so much Boosting about
the large increase in the population OF
the United States during the past de-
cade as there has been on other occa-
sions when the decennial census figures
have been given out. Nor is there any
reason for wonder why the people have
not waxed enthusiastic about the way
their nation is growing. Most serious
problems are concerned with this I'M
usual and unprecedent growth, especial
ly as most of 1t has been made up by
foreigners who have struggled here
from other shores where people still
are oppressed.
These problems would not be so per-
picking If the bulk Of these foreigners
were agrarians, and were seeking homes
on the broad expanses Of the farm
lands. much of which has yet to feel the
touch Of hoe or plow. But they are not.
They are segregating in the big cities.
They are joining the ranks Of the con-
sumers, not of the producers. They are
just so many more mouths to feed,
and the time is drawing nearer, unless
there is much greater progress with
the back to the farm movement, when
the production OF foodstuffs<at home here
will fall short of meeting the demand.
And If that time comes in the near
future the high prices Of today will be
picayunish to what they will be then.
Thus will the cost of living be all the
harder for every one to bear.
Isn't it time. therefore. that the bars
surrounding immigration were raised
little higher? It would seem so. OF
course, this great land Of freedom, OF
equal rights and opportunity for all,
must ever be a willing haven for those
of other climes whose advantages to
better the condition of their lives at
home is meager. But shouldn't there
be more of a separation of the sheep
from the goats among the immigrants?
Many of them are desirable. Many of
them are not. And it is not unreason-
able to insist that nation, which is
willing to give succor to those who
need it, has the right to say that none
but those who are worthy in every way
are entitled to it. Not only is this a
right, but it is duty that the nation
owes to its countless citizens who are
already on the ground, and who are
being compelled to strive harder and
harder each year to maintain their
places in society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19

Nor can you convince the lucky
man of his luck. He thinks it's his
judgment.
There would be many more gam
blers if the chances of losing were not
so great.
Not only does a man find the trou-
BILE he is looking for but he also gets
more than he was hunting.
y r. 4
Most folk are fond of holidays but
you seldom hear anyone wish that
Christmas could come oftener than
once year.
X X y
It may be just as easy to tell the
truth as it is to tell lie. However, it
often isn't so handy and convenient.