davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
q,
-
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-washington-
This Establishment S:sep.m
All 1910 Calendars reduced fraction price,
Friday Bargains in
Mems and Young Mems
Fine Clothing.
Our remaining stock Mems and Young Mems Fine Suits most of
which made by Hart Schaner Marx offered substantial
price reductions for immediate clearance The strictly Atwood
first grade every the models latest The coo
mostly blues and grays fancy striped effects
Mems and Young Mems Suits Worth
S1475 each. 9A''0 EACH
= Winter Weight Trousers.
Hesyy Weght veoat for Men striped effects
and black TO
~, "a v ~ - 1918 pair.
Worth Up TO S5o Worth up TO
S16.75 each. $4.75 pair.
Friday Bargain In
Mems Black Cotton Hose

Fifty dozen pairs Mems Fine Black Cotton Socks. These
guaranteed be absolutely stainless medium weight
spiced heels and double SOILS; all sizes.
Bargain price, pairs for s1OO.
Main hoorF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Women's Trimmed Hats.
high quality IN every re-
spect- s,iSable for street,
dress, 9pS general wear
Special price, $500 each.
We're $500 and S1e.0s.
Second floor. I0th street
The evening world., 1910-12-30

ernor of Bogota, who died of 1t in 1913.
To this day Colombia Is n most active
leprosy centre. having not less than
10000 cases.
During the past forty years Louisiana
has had from 800 to 600 cases; South
Caroline had twenty-one cases from
1877 TO 1892. only Ave OF them negroes.
China has been, from time imme mortal,
the homo Of leprosy, and II has been
carried from that country TO the Phil
ippines, Hawaii and California, which
In 1907 had thirty-threc cases: Texas
had twelve cases In 1909. n Florida
twenty-four cases In 1902. More than
half OF the 27s victims in this country
In 1902 we're American born. In 1899
there were four cases in New York
City. now there are twelve.
Baclii Hard to Kill.
In his paper on the "Symptoanatolosy
OF Leprosy' DR.. Howard Fox Of the
Skin and Cancel Hospital said tuDer-
GUAR lepers live from eight to ten years
and anaesthetic lepers about fifteen
years. Anaesthetic cases make their at
tack on the extreinitiep and travel up
ward. destroying the nerves to that ex-
tent that a victim may cut on his
hands or feet without experiencing the
least pain.
DR.. Charles w. Duval of Tulane Uni
verStty. New Orleans, held that the
chief danger OF Infection is In the length
OF time the bacilli will live d the
most adverse conditions outside OF the
human body. There is danger OF IN
direct transmission OF the bacilli that
e unconsclously deposited about The
house where the leper resides" he said.
The house infected MAG remain 80 Cor
Vnang xAaeu an1 fupplffaa nLyinv In
subsequently are In danger"
There was an animated discussion az
ter the reading Of the papers. Dr. ] +.
ShamberG Of Philadelphia cited the
Early case and that OF a syrian who.
like Early. vas locked in a box car Ike
"A wild animal and fed like a beast. The
Syrian died, and the doctor declared US
death was a blot on sne State. He did
not favor segregation. He wanted nos
pitfalls for tho treatment OF !eprc,y Nke
every other disease. But, above a,l-and
In this he had unanimous a~c"ord-ie
wanted the public to know lepTosy s
by no means a contagious disease.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
History Of the Disease.

Last nights clinic was under the lead
ershtp Of Or. Sigmund Polntzer of this
city. who read a paper on the history
Of leprosy In the United States. He
raced the introduction Of the mabady
nto this country to the 6pjanish regime
n Louisiana and TO the importation Of
~esro slaves. The first authentic case
IN The Nsw World VA that Of the Gov
The evening world., 1910-12-30
Mcssira Fire Cut Wire service.

RIGGIo DI CALABRIA. Italy. Dec.
3o.-Firemen and police summoned
from here to help fight a nre at Mes
sina returned to-day. The flames were
controlled after tho post ONCE. the
tele yraph ONCE and a dozen wooden
nuts had been destroyed. There were
no casualties. The burning of the tele-
graph Office interrupted wire commu-
nications with the outside, but the SER
vice will be resumed tonight, 1t Is ex-
pected.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
The Suits at $40

Included are garments Of ENC, smooth
finished worsteds, rough Scotchy chew.
lots. soft finished cassimeres and all
wool, pure worsted blue serges and
black clays. Besides the blue and black
suits, you can choose from all this
seasons newest browns. tans, grays
and mixtures and fancy weave blacks
and blues. Included are stripe. check
and o~verplaid effects.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
O%vercoats, $40

Popular and practical presto" collar
overcoats-the garment that is two
coats in onc-a military collar. throat
protecting storm o~vercoat, or a smart
dress ovcrcoat, Just as you wish. by
simply turning the collar up or down.
INCLUDED are Presto" overcoats Of
plain and fancy kerseys and meltons,
worsted finished eheviots, soft velours
and rough novelty o~vercoatings. in
various light and dark gray shades
in stripe. overplaid and mixture effects.
Also at $40, black melton aud kersey,
three-quarter length overcoats with vel
vet collars, and big double and single
breasted Wellington model o~vercoats In
attractive fancy o~vercoatiues.
The evening world., 1910-12-30

These are strictly high class garments,
made from standard, guaranteed fabrics.
tailored in our own tailor shops and
warranted absolutely in every respect.
They arc the seasons newest styles
and, bought now, they will no: only give
you good service all the rest Of this
Winter, but serve you we'll all mex,
Winter.
$40 is a remarkably reasonable price
for these garments. Comparison will
show you readily that they are the big
gest values possible under SIS.
The evening world., 1910-12-30

All lost VI. found articles Auserliseu
" The World Will be llsted st Ihe
Mc.,"'s determination nnr-sn, rri.,.er
nniidins A5esde, Park How Mo,la,s
q. and nrondwayI Worlds Harlem OF
nSs, 2iS Wsyt i2Ssh a. and World.
BROOKLYN. for 10 days following the
printing Of the advertisement.
The evening world., 1910-12-30

I will remember that pneumonia can
be prevented by taking in time Father
Johns Medicine.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
GOOD RESOLUTIONS
Cut These Out and Paste Them Up
Where You Will See Them
Every Day.

l will not be careless about my
health.
I will never allow a cold to wear of
it wears away the lungs instead.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08

nal, comprises so many points
of interest that any home-lov-
ing woman is bound to profit by
it in some manner.
The special articles include,
"The Story of My Boston Draw
ing-Room," by Julia Ward
Howe; Women as Theater-
Goers," by Walter Prichard
Eaton; "The Truth About Eq-
ual SUFFRAGE" by Anna Steese
Richardson, and a vital article
upon tuberculosis and it's pre-
ventation by James jenkins, Jr.
Juliet Wilbor Tompins, Mary
Heaton Worse, Fanny Heaslip
Lea and Mary manning are
among the short story writer's
who find a place in the October
number of the Woman's Home
Companion. ''True Love-" a
thrilling stage story by Hubert
Footner is now in it's second
part.
The Fashion Department
seems to cover every possible
need for the woman who wishes
to be well gowned, and for the
younger readers the Kewpies
in verse and picture form one
of many interesting features.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Killed by
Electricity.
Two Children OF Bishop
J. B. McMaster Of
Brigham Meet Death
by Electric Shock.

Thos. B. McMaster and Miss
Verna McMaster, children Of
j. B. McMaster of the First
ward, Brigham City, were kill
ed by an electric shock early
Tuesday morning of this week.
Thomas McMaster was assist
ing his wife with the washing
at Ga. m. and reached up to
take hold Of the cord connected
with the electric washer which
was charged with $500 volts Of
electricity, owing to the wind
Of the previous night having
tangled the wires. The full
charge passed through his body
and he was killed in q standing
posture. His wife, a daughter
Of r. l.. Fishburn, attempted
to pull him away from the wire
and received a severe shock.
She ran to his parents home
for assistance and Miss Verna
McMaster was the first to ar
rive. She attempted to pull
the wire from his hand which
was badly burned, and the
shock killed her. The calamity
was a severe shock to Bp. Nc
Master, who has had trouble
enough to kill any ordinary
man.
Miss McMaster was one of the
sweetest girls the town of
Brigham had and her brother,
Thomas B. was a man, like
unto his father, blessed with
every good virtue. He leaves
u wife and a number of child,
rem. The news Of these two
deaths was a shock to everyone
in the Peach City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Republican
Primary.

A Republican Primary of the
Sunset (Garland) precinct was
held at the Amusement hall in
this city Tuesday evening, Oct.
4th, 1910. Precinct Chairman
ID. B. Foulger presided and
John j. Shumway was chosen
secretary.
The following delegates were
named to attend the Republican
County Convention to be held
in Brigham City next Monday,
Oct. 10th:-Wm. l.. Rich, John
j. Shumway, j. Il. Liant, Il. E.
Secrist, Joseph Jensen, Mosiah
Evans, VIM. Preston, Ursel
Rose, j. F. Owens and r. G,
Michaelis. Alternates:- Mag.
gle Wixom. Nellie Rose and
Mantina Jensen.
John j. Shumway was nomi.
mated as justice of the peace
and Lewis Lillywhite for con.
stabe.
Mosiah Evans was appointed
precinct chairman and county
committeeman, with power to
choose his own secretary. AID.
journed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08

ton packed a straight car Of
apples in one day. The same
thing will apply in peaches. 1t
is certainly going to ave a lot
Of money for the Utah fruit
growers, if that is adopted. It
is not an expensive machine.
Outside of a gasoline engine. it
would not cost more than $50,
and, as the gasoline engine is O.
small one, it ought not to be
worth more than $50. When
this thing is established, there
will be no question about labor
in handling Utah fruit"
A matter so important should
not be treated indifferently, but
should receive immediate at
tention of our fruit growers.
The packing Of fruit is one Of
the most important branches Of
the industry, and Utah growers
must not fail to take advantage
Of every mechanical appliance
which will facilitate grading
and packing. The growers Of
other fruit sections are alive to
the advantages to be gained,
and they will profit by Mr..
Derrig's advice. -Ogden Even
ing Standard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Packing Fruit
for Market.

James Derrig of the Pioneer
Fruit company, which repre-
sents all Utah fruit associations,
has returned from a trip to
Colorado, where he observed in
operation a simple machine for
grading fruits, and he calls the
attention of Utah fruit growers
to the innovation. He says:
1--WE run across a man in
Grand Junction who was a
grader for peaches and apples
that will revolutionlze things.
The grader runs on a rubber
belt with holes in it for fruit to
drop through, and every par
ticle of fruit that drops through
certain holes is all the exact
size. A child can pack this
fruit after it is graded, and one
man can do as much work as
six. One man in Grand June
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08

The Garland Town Board
met in regular session at the
Town hall Tuesday evening,
Oct. 4th, full board present.
In the matter of j. f. Owens,
proprietor of the Owens hotel,
who refused to pay license on
the grounds that private fami-
lies of town are conducting
rooming Houses without license,
the Board decided to turn
the matter over to the City
attorney and instructed him to
proceed against said Owens for
the collection of said license.
Matter of amending Town ord
inances regulating the closing
of billiard hall and saloon at a
certain hour, was discussed.
No action taken and matter to
be taken up in a special ses-
sion later on. Saloon allowed
10 remain open until $3.50 p. m.
until further action.
A few bills were allowed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Woman'S Home
COMPANION for October,

Here is a big complete mag
azine for women and children.
Here are fiction, fashions, SER
ious articles, cooking and a
dozen other practical subjects.
The home decoration and
Handicraft Department, which
is growing into one of the most
important sections of this jour
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve,
ointment or balm to compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's the one perfect healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For sore
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands, or Sprains, it's SUI
preme. Infallible for Piles.
Only Csc at All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is APP
pendicitis with many victims.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach liver
and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendix
tits, curing Constipation, Head
ache, Biliousness, Chills. 25c
at All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08

Don't Forget
to Register.

Four more days left in which
to register. Are you on the
list? Find out by telephoning
J. A. Wixom at the Garland
Globe office. The days left for
registering voters of the Sun
set Precinct are October 18th,
18th and 18th, and November
LIST. j. A. Wixom, registry
agent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08

Read this @d. . 8 8 . >
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
CATARRH KILLS
THINKING POWER
Gradual CIouding OF the Brain and Loss
Of Memory Inevitable Result
OF CataRrh.

CatArrh anywhere in the head or
throat or ear IL right next TO the brain.
the catarrh germ grows fast. does an
enormous amount OF damage in its bur-
| rowings into bone and flesh and Is diff
ricult 10 destroy There are thousands
OF little nerves that run from all parts
OF the face and head to the brain. Some
OF these little nerves have TO pass
through probably a mass OF catarrhal
lintammations On the road 70 -the- brain
When they do they are weakened. and
sometimes destroyed.
What Affects the nerves Is bound 10
anect the brain, and when the nerves
are ceadened by constant catarrhal dis
charges there is bound to be a certain
torpor or stupidity brought about In
the brain OF the victim. Thus follows
sleeplessness, inability 10 think clearly
or to connect ideas. loss OF memory,
lack OF concentration. lack OF presence
OF mind and a wandering OF thought,
II any man or woman imagines thar
these things no not affect their earnin g
capacity, their cheerfulness and the
esteem which their friends have for
their brightness. they have little reali-
Zation OF the necessity of keeping the
mind always clear. That Is all there Is
to life.
wheA IL takes such q comparatively
short time TO cure this terrible disease
by the Gauss common-ssnse treatment.
and regain the fash and brilliancy OF
the normal brain. there is no good rea-
son why one should not spend the two
or three minutes IL takes to cut out the
coupon below and send IL TO c. Z.
he - right, and that he positively cures
catRrrh. Tho coupon below mailed now
| will bring you back by return mail a
package OF the wonderful Gauss treat
Address c. T. Gauss. Ssss Main St.
| Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
Thank Heavens, We Have
Such a Man as Gauss"

There IL no case too serious for Mr..
Gauss to consider. no case too slight
for him receives a prompt reply: what
ever questions are asked are answered
and advice In freely given. 1t IL his
liberal treatment OF every one. the
broad view that he takes OF every ones
whims and eccentricites. and his sym
pathy for the afflicted. that has so
often brought forth In letters received
from happy patients all over the land
this sentiment: Thank Heavens. we
have such a man as Gauss"
1t is not necessary to write q letter
In asking for a free treatment Just
cut out the coupon at the bottom OF
this page amid send II 10 c. E. Gauss,
s6sS Main St., Marshall. Mich. and you
will receive by return mail In plain
sealed wrapper a free package OF
Gauss Catarrh Treatment II will cost
you nothing. and put you under no OBJ
legation whatever. This IL to prove to
you at once what the treatment will
do even In the worst cases of catarrh-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
Confessions of
a Catarrh Victim
some OF the Experiences That CatarFA
Forces Upon Its slaves.

I get boiling mad when people tell
me I've got catarrh I've had dozens
OF mere acquaintance. and especially
one young lady, who have come up and
ventured to tell ne something "for my
own benefit" II seems they all want
10 tell me the same thing. you ought
to take something for your catarrh.
I'll tell you how my cousin got cured.
and every doctor used to say he had
the worst case he ever heard about"
Now. when a friend puts his hand on
my shoulder. l gulp in preparation for
catarrh advice. This gulp Is not mere
throat action. but the swallowing
OF mueus Nothing could suit me bet
ter than to have the earth open and
swallow me up.
l walk along the street close to the
curbstone. When l ride on a car, /
stand on the rear platform rather than
sit down inside.
I wish 1 could talk without having
TO open my mouth to breathe. ! wish
that kisses were obsolete. l wish that
handkerchiefs could be turned into
sheets / wish that no chair but mine
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
MAKE. Home Miserable.

What happens at the table when the
Catarrh gag comes on and a man can't
eat and pull his nose at the same time.
we Will not mention. What happens az
ter such q meal In the sitting-r room. or
dressing-rocm, or ballroom, or the
stairs anywhere and everywhere. with
hawk. fawk. hawk, can he imagined.
What happens when the Victim almost
leans on top OF the cuspidor In the
presence OF members OF the family and
hawks and Jerks with twisted face is a
subject merely 10 be mentioned What
happens during the snoring. sleepless
hours % the night, with "a foul-smelling
odor waiting about In the crossed room,
we can easily picture
And add to IL all the misery OF the
miserable man himself Is II any won
der that divorce Is seized upon as a
cure2
The Gauss treatment would at once
remedy all these horrible phases IL
left TO G. T. Gauss. Mrs. Rasmussen
would have no reason for getting a
divorce These are cases which. though
/ they have their humorous angles after
all make or unmake the happiness Of
US all. II you have catarrh In any
form cut out, the coupon below and
mail II to g. r. Gauss. s6Ss Main St.
Marshall. Mich, and be cured.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
EMINENT DOCTORS
SAY BLINDNESS
DUE TO CATARnF
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

LONDON. Aug 6--Dr II Manning
Fish, OF Joliet. Ill. declared at the
medical congress that most OF the
blindness in the world Is the result OF
catarrh in the upper nasal cavities or
the bony cells composing the roof OF
the nostrils.
DR. Fish described his experience In
SO cases, covering a period OF several
years. claiming that In each OF these
immediate Improvement OF the vision
followed the effective treatment OF the
diseased nasal cavities. and advised
that In cases OF loss OF vision follow :
ing grip, measles. scarlet fever and
kindred ailments relief be sought
through treatment Of the noses OF the
patients.
Catarrh II caused by a germ which
must be destroyed before the catarrh
itself can be cured II not cured blind
ness may result An extended history
Of the many extraordinary cures ef-
fected by the Gauss treatment VIII
probably De brought 20 the attention OF
the next International meeting OF the
medical congress.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
SEEKS DIVORCE
CAN'T STAND CATARRH
wife says II Ia Either Separate or DIE
of Disgust.

LINCOLN. Neb. Sept. ls.-Henry o
Rasmussen. IL is reported. Is TO be sued
for divorce because his wife can not
longer endure a catarrhal afhiction OF
which Rasmussen is said TO have been
a victim for the last two years.
Mrs. Rasmussen states that no wom-
an with any shadow of aelf-reEpect
could consent 20 be In constant asso-
citation even with a man she loved, who
was afflicted in the manner she statos
She says she regrets the publicity at
tached to d suit for divorce. but that II
is either that or simply lie down and
die OF disgust"
Plain language Is the only thing 20
use in trying 10 deal with such an az
Fiction as catarrh. The facts are plain.
There Is a man, an able-bodied, robust
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

Shifting and Hawking All Day Long.
would be placed at the table l wish
that other people were deaf, blind and
without noses.
/ wish that 1 were alone. always
alone, TO hawk and spit when and
where l please l wish that I was my
mothers little fairy once more. with
my little towsled head that knew not
/ disease. lying on her warm shoulder.
Now l feel that l am an outcast. l
know what they think OF me, for even
Jack. my old college chum. doesn' I
come around and chat and smoke any
! more as he used 70 do. My acquaint-
ances only say hello, and pass by. Mrs.
Grundy. next door, and all the other
neighbors are talking about how re-
pulsive am. set IL In the way they
look and act.
People ] sit next get up and move
me turn their heads at an angle. And
I'm in pain. It's not alone physical
pain. It's my mind. too, that Is In ag-
to- Thought slips away from me. ! say
things ! don't mean and mean things
My head is thick and my brain Is In
I Walk alone, my work pals on me.
my nerves refuse me; That let.her -g3
feeling has got me, relish nothing /
/ think Of my misery 7 must hawk
again. Ny cough is a rattle. The ruby
has been plucked from my cheek, the
HuBn OF my JOuHB - ny
head Is in a fever but my hands are
cold. and / seem 20 feel In them the
approaching child OF the tomb have
read OF catarrh death. and my mother
brother died OF the same disease. Come
on death and relieve me.
No. my mother comes. Who, Gauss;
did you say. mother7 Do you think so?
I'll try. mother Yes, IL you send for
the treatment I'll use II faithfully.
won't let IL go a single day without
using It, They prove II in every case,
do you say2 All right. send on the
coupon today. Perhaps, after all, there
Is cure. and still one person In the
world TO live for, one who viii love
you in spite OF the catarrh, your
mother.
Gauss Catarrh Treatment Is the sim
plest and surest I'm the world II cures
catarrh on a common sense plan, and
Gauss proves IL Cut out the coupon
below and mail IL today, and get free
treatment OF the Gauss treatment and
prove 20 your own satisfaction that II
will cure you. Whether you have ca .
tarrh slightly or seriously. II may be
the means OF Frightening your life,
now overshadowed by catarrh. Send
coupon 20 G. f. Gauss, cess Main-st.,
Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
'CATARRH
AT MEALS
The Catarrh Victim, Especially at
the Table, an Object Of
Disgust.
OUTLAWED BY SOCIETY
Good Appetite and Catarrh Rarely
Travel Together.

The "limit" is the catarrh gagger at
the table. the man or woman with the
appetite losing hawk and hank. ut
terly unmindful OF the nausea he
causes to other people who are trying
not TO notice or hear him.
Do you wonder that other people de-
spise this creature? While others have
joyously assembled around the board
with q delicious mouth Watering ap-
petite. here. comes the hawker with
nose Jerking Erimaces. a Jerk-gurgle
IN his throat. and a balled-up hand
kerchief In his hand. Horrors. forget
IL, Go away and cure that catarrh be-
fore appearing at a public table and
minRling your bad breath with the
scent OF steaminG tenderloin steak.