davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

6pre, ON Der bar ct %posienOe, burtiaieilenoe Sfib at
bDre.
5trafs efter at De par gooet, Tom 2ensfpritelts
n8iener".
r@oers gao6e tillooe mig at ipprge, ON 5 bar no.
gen AneIie ON, boor Sen0es gtaa0e, @oers @emalinoe,
oil bore at ip9e?"
p@anife iiffert er bun oen0t tilbage til iine 5or.
el6re Sotinporo. Sg ieg bl MI lee ct Sfib, Der bur-
tight nuligt fan bringe mig til benoe."
n@oers gsnaoe taeer fell" iagoe 2en8fpritens lie
ner", p@6er8 @~emolinoe er life / Sotiuporo. Seller life
Der gDen. Seq bar inobentet Oplpsnin8er oerom. Sum
er omfreit me0 8amperen, ion gaar til Oofoban1a og
8ofio ell slipper Der ira 9pen ferte 6ertoe ON 9oro'
= Wen oo 8amperen onle6er Safooate, Miiafo o9 emo.
M ct Bar gper paa i'm 9teiie, er Der 10 nogen Sano-
ipnligbeo for, at bun er ltooet al en- al oiSle gDer!"
vSoa maa Sfibet, ie9 leier, f~oretage iamrle Hellel"
Seq bar mine @runoe til at tro, at Senoes Naas
De Dil oere at finoe Sofooate!" iagoe 2ensfprltens
r9iener". o@0ers Naooe tilla6e mig at leoiage eoer,
oo lea moaife oil funne oGre @0er til EN- Snlnle Nptte,
oQ 90 lea 6oo6er, at Se16es Noaoe fan 9ine mig Doer-
Iiaere OplDsninger ON Sfurfenl"
yS2ntet oil pore mig fGrere, END ON 5 ol gore mig
ben 9@re at le0iage mig" uO6re0 aaneneffi.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
THE MODERN
 HEAD DRESS
CAUSES BAlDNESS.-WEC CANNOT CHANGE THE HEAD DRESS BUT WE CAN PREVENT
 BAlDNESS.

Up to the time we began to civilize him a bald headed Indian was thing unknown. Wearing nothing on his head except the covering furnished by nature and being a stranger to the use of a hair brush, especially the public one the scalp and hair had plenty of ventilation. much sunlight and. hence, condition favorable to a luxuriant growth of hair existed at all times.
 It was the adoption of air and light excluding head gears and artificial head decorations generally, together with the occasional use of d commun- ity. hair brush, which gave the dand- ruff germ it's opportunity. Since this parasite has multiplied to an alarm ing degree until now there is hardly a person who is not troubled more or less with dandruff and falling hair.
 Many, to be sure. have passed the worrying stage. Having become chron- ically bald they realize that nothing is capable of producing natural hair for them. Let these he a warning to all who are experiencing the significant dfliltN dllCt bl tldilhi ull dilu ldlllllS hair.
 Dandruff. which is due to germ, and falling hair can both be overcome by the regular use of Ncwbro's Herpi- eide
 This wonderful scalp remedy kills the vicious germ which causes dand- ruff. cleanses the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. The dcstruc ton of the germ permits the hair to grow naturally and luXuriantly as na- ture intends.
 Herpicide makes the hair bright, snappy. light and fluffy.
 one dollar size bottles guaranteed.
 For sale at all drug stores.
 Applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing par lorS.
 Send Toe in stamps or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept R.. Detroit Mich.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
JUSTICE TOMBSTONE
 IS BASEBALL FAN
Helped Organize National League in 1875, Still Keeps up With the
 Latest Doings Of the Game.

Judge J. w Johnstone had come away from the auto races the other day befor they were over and was accused of being not much of sport
 Why sonny" he said, Il was sport long before ou were born l guess. And l was one of the half dozen men who organized the National League thirty six years ago. The first meeting was held the early part of October 1875 in a little room in the Louisville hotel at Louisville. Ky and there Were Al Spaulding of Chicago. Chas. Fowler of St Louis, Johnny Joice of Cincinnati and myself. l represented Louisville A month later We met at the Olympic hotel at St. Louis and decided to ask New York, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SHOWS
 yEAR'S WORK Canal Commission Gives
 Out Many Facts EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY
Rapid Progress Has Been Made in Cutting Huge Channel Which Will Ger tainly be Completed in Specified Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The great the construction of the Panama Canal, which is to be opened to the govern ment in January 1915, pass in review in the annual report of the Isthmian canal commission just made public The record of the years achievements in the gigantic task that is being worked out by the Washington govern lment. under congressional appropria .. tions that so far aggregate $293,561, ,4S6,
 includes:
 Completion of almost three quarters of Culebra cut. Total excavation of material from Culebra during year, 16.221,6 ,672 cubic yards at average of 5S.S cents per yard.
 Big plans laid for canal terminals. including storage of fuel, fresh water and other supplies. repair facilities, etc. Pacific terminal to have dry-dock, storehouse and coaling stations. Practical completion of plans of all locks.
 Elaborate scheme for lighting the canal
 Safeguarding of the canal against big landslides
 The report treats the physical as poets of the big waterway with minute detail. Questions of tolls. form of gov ernment and character and extent of population to be permitted in the canal zone have been reported upon in ad- vance sheets of the report already made public.
 The locks have been a great problem. Designs for the approach walls at all locks. except one have been prepared. Contracts in force at the beginning of the fiscal year were practically com pIeted and new contracts entered into for a vast amount of frames, valves. gates and other paraphernalia needed to put the canal into operation. More than g54 tons of castings were made on the Isthmus. Building of the great lock gates-each leaf of which is 54 feet inches high-was expedited. At each lock entrance. strong fender chains attached to powerful springs will be installed to prevent ships from battering down the locks.
 A floating caisson gate is being in- stalled for use in closing lock so as
 
 manent locks and the bottom sluices.
 Canal illumination will be provided by range lights for establishing the di- rection of vessels on the longer tan gents. and by side lights a mile apart marking each side of the channel. BuoyS and lighted beacons. built of re- inforced concrete will abound.
 Famous Culcbra Cut is ten miles long and deep enough to receive the United States capitol dome and all From this cut. despite the enormous eXcava- ton during the year. on July 1, last, there remained 23,929,1io cubic pards to be removed Estimates of eXcava- tion necessary in this cut have been largely increased to allow for the great earth slides. Last year these slides that had to be removed from the canal cutting after it had been practi- cally completed was 4,S79.S7S yards or over thirty per cent of all the material removed from the cut
 These slides have occurred where the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

Hartford into the league we were forming. We wrote them to this ef-
 feet, and they didn't wait to answer by mail but wired us immediately they wanted in. It wasn't a very prosperous venture when We started, and We boys at Louisville lost a lot of money, but we stuck her out, and see what she is today" The judge was a director of this great organization for number of years, and resigned to come west about twenty-three years ago shortly before he landed in Phoenix. He is still the baseball sport he was of old, and scans the sporting columns as a hobo studies the map of a railroad
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

material excavated was left on a slope sleeper than the permanent incline will be and the trouble is expected ro cease when the natural slope of the canal banks is restored.
 Breaks have occurred on both sides of the cut where the underlying rock is of poor quality and is broken up and lsqueezed upward by the pressure from beneath and from the sides interrupt ing the drainage and covering up the railroad track. To meet this condition, intermediate benches have been cut along the slope to distribute the top weight and reduce the amount of ma terial to be removed. It is declared that when the bottom grade of the canal is reached no further trouble ;need be anticipated as greater stabil ity will be given by the water With both slides and breaks" the commis sion says. the question is one of ul- timate amount excavation. and what ever the feeling elsewhere. there is no IapDrt hensiOn on the Isthmus as to the final outcome among those acquainted with the facts" The commission thus
 
 would be overwhelmed by gigantic landslides. preventing the execution of the project
 The commission contends that it would be unecOnomical tO terrace the banks everywhere in advance of the cutting of the canal because a large part of that expensive work might prove wholly unnecessary Deepening of the cut and widening of the lower reaches has progressed satisfactorily with less interruption or interference on account of slides that at any time ince trouble with them began. The slides have caused no increase in the total estimated cost of Culebra Cut The Cucaracha slide covered Al acres aT q the Culebra slide 46. 6 acres.
 A special board has recommended and planned facilities for the storage and fu. nIshing of coal and other fuel for use both afloat and ashore; the furnishing of fresh water to shipping; tic furnishing of adequate and con- venicnt facilities for the repair of all vessc's. as well as of all rolling stock, iequipment and machinery ashore; and
 
 plies other than fuel, after the com pletion Ut the canal
 The termina! docks will be so ar ranged as tC admit of easy enlargement to meet developments in business and size Of ships. To begin with the dry docks vgill confer to the dimensions If tue canal anu the wharves will be 900 feet long
 The total appropriations made by congress leave SS1 ,639,531 of the es timated cost of canal yet to be ap- prOpriated.
 For the first time. no contract la borers were brought to the Isthmus during the year There was a decided falling off in immigration. while many West Indian laborers have gone into the bush and can no longer be relied upon for steady work.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
Sick Headache

Miss Nettie r.. Bogardus. R. F. D. 21, Westfield, x. Y. writes:
 'I have been a great sufferer from sick headaches. but am now entirely free from that trouble. have not felt so well in ten years as I do now.
 T would recommend Peruna and Manalin to all sufferers"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
French Method of Developing the Bust
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How the Bust May Be Developed
 to Inches in 30 Days.

'I am explaining for the first time to the ladies of America" says Ma
 dame DuBarre, the French Method of developing the bust. It Is much more effective. the results appear much more quickly. the breasts be- come more firm, piump and symInet-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SUPPOSED THIEVES
 CAUGHT BY DEPUTY Men Accused of Horse Stealina Have Been Taken Into Custody at
 Ehrenburn.

A span of handsome horses, the property of Elmer l.. Goodwin, who lives on the w. K. James ranch north of the Indian school. and which were stolen a week ago, were recovered Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff J. Cavanaugh at Ehrenburg The hors- es were in possession of Tomas Chavez and Jose Pisano, who are now in jail awaiting a hearing on charge of grand larceny The horses have been returned to the owner.
 Tine horses were taken Saturday night The night before a couple of saddles had been stolen from the Lock cit ranch and these were used by the who had ridden a distance of about 200 miles when captured.
 Mir. Goodwin is naturally pleased
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward Giles deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Edward P Bidding. adaninistra- tor of the Estate of Edward Giles de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at 307 Elem ing Block, Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 EDWARD P. BIDDING. Administrator of the estate of said de- ceased. Dated Oct Fist, 1911.
 Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
Gained Appetite and Strength.

Miss Julia Butler, Appleton, Wis, writes: My sister advised me to try Peruna. I took your treatment and my appetite returned speedily. I gained strength and flesh and am in perfect health"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
POST CARDS PICTURE VALLEY
 SCENES

If you looked over all the post cards in every store in Phoenix you would find no nicer views of city and valley scenes than those on sale at Hinkleys Post Office News Store. 136 N. Cen ter. One cent each. It
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

with the return of his property and with the effective work done by the sheriff's office. The horses were brought here from Colorado a short time ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
 OWE HEALTH TO PE-RU-NA.

Many matron has heightened the days of her comedy appearance by
 taking Peruna. To be beautiful, the body must be kept clean internally as we'll as externally. Peruna pro- duces clean mucous membranes, the basis of facial symmetry, and a clear, healthy complexion.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

rical, the method is more simpie, the effects more lasting, and altogether beyond comparison with the results produced here.
 By the French Method the breasts may be developed from ? to mcEes in % days. This applies to women of almost any age. from young SITS to elderly matrons, whether the bust s absolutely not developed at all or has grown weak and flabby. and hangs. no matter from what cause
 We suggest to our lady readers that they write to Madame DuBarrie for particulars of this remarkable French Method, enclose ? cents in stamps for the illustrated booklet and address it to Mdme DuBarrie Suite 3O07 Pom tiac Bldg, Chicago. III.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

folder. He follows the game and is up on the rules. and goes clear back to New York at least once year to see a few games of his favOrite sport.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
aI kISSNETTIE F.Bo6kRDUsI
Internal Catarrh.

Internal Catarrh.
 Mrs. George C. WorStcl, II River Road ClarksburS. VI. Va. writes:
 "T can truly say have been much benefited by the use of Pc runa I feel better than l have for two years. It is the best medicine that l know for internal catarrh. When l began taking Peruna I could see that before I had finished taking the first bottle it was doing mo good"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
". H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
to vinosnzo Giullani es uI., IAur.tta. jOin.

to yinosnzo Giuliani ct uI, LAuretts. joint
tenants. SO.
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets north
eaSt-SQuare s57, one-haH interest in lot % +:
VincenzO GiuliAni ct 70 John Varanese, SO
Thirty-sxth street, between and U streets north
west-Square east Of 1876, lot st; Frederick A.
LnGer ct uI- to Frances E. and Viola v.
Mitchell, SIS.
New jersey avenue. between and streets north
West-Squars 64. part Of lot %; Emma ".
Chamberlain to Walter H. NARROW, 81.
east part Of original lot 2; William 8. Beachum
ct ux- TO May DOughsrty, So
4S street nOrthWeSt-Square 500. lot 2; Charles
G. EmmeTt ct to Garfield A Street, So
Congress Heights-LOts . and 30. block 5; Frank
J. Holman ct uI- to Lemuel B. Miller, SO.
DObbins' Addition-Wcst part lot and lots and
10. block 10; Harry L. Rust and William ].
Brown trustees, TO William c. Blundon, =, 900
Whitney Close-LOt ls, block Il; Edward L. ogls ct
w. to ]. Harold Mcdowell SO
Whitney CIose-LOt ls. block Il; J. Harold Nc
DOwell to Edward L. Ogle ct uI-. SO.
Mount Pleasant-Lot 49, block 4; Mary O. Hold %
Catherine L. Spengier, SO.
AZ Twenty-hrst street northwest-Squars south Of
square lO4 lot 10; Mary c. Held. trustee. TO
Catherine L. Spengler, SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Lot g. square 7Ss; John
+. Scott ct ux. to Walter p. PIumley. SO.
30 to Ds street Southeast-Square no, lots II to
q; Walter p. Plumley ct VI. to John F.
widows Mite-LOt IS; Max Fischer to Rosa FIsch-
er, SO.
Lanier Heights-Lot 80; Max Fischer to Rosa FSch-
er. SO.
Water street, between U and streets-OrginaI lot
Z. square east Of 6s7 and original lot Il square
eos; Matte r. Slater to Joseph Given, SO
1855 Third street noTthwest-Part Of lot J. a1uars
53l; James Z. Mitchell ct ux. to Moses Bretz-
fielder, SO.
Water street. between and V streets southwest
Original lot 8. square east Of 667; Michael !.
Weller ct to George W. Marsh, SO.
Water street, between U and streets southwest
Original lot 8. square east Of 667; George W.
Marsh to Joseph Groen, So
Water and streets southWeSt-An Of square eI-
cept lot 9: James c Reeves ct uI. to George w
Marsh, SIC.
Water and q streets sOuthwest-An Of square exoepS
lot g. George W. Marsh to Joseph Groen, SO
SO East street northwest and 1913 Thirty-sscUnd
street northwest-East part Of lot &C, square LB4
part Of lot and lot 3. square IZSOt Edward d.
Brown to Lizzie Manogue so.
$50 z street northvest-Lots Is 80 and 81 block
10, and part block TO- described, Reno; part Of
original lot 76. square l265; E Jane Gay to LIZ
ze Manogue. 26OO.
69 street northwest and SO East street northwest
Part Of lot f6 square I965. and part OF lot O..
square R6i: Lizzie G. MAnogus ct yir to George
". Marsh, SO.
American Security and Trust Company and Amos
H Plumb. trustees. to Mabel johnson. so
aS16 + street nOrthWest-LOt and east half Of lot
3. square 565; George 7. Robertson to Aereas d.
Casey, SO
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
ENGINEERS PRAISE
PRIDE OF CAPITAL
Union Station Inspected by
Railway Men.

Washington's pride, the new Union Sta
ton, was praised in glowing terms by the
committee on yards and terminals Of the
American Railway Engineering Associa-
ton, which inspected the terminal yes
terday afternoon, bringing to a close the
meetings that have been held at the VIII
lard during the week by the organization.
The station itself was declared to be the
most perfect In architecture and general
beauty Of any similar building in the
United States, although the unfinished
condition of the surrounding grounds
brought adverse comment.
In the party were representatives of
eighteen railways, and their object is to
get data and make recommendations for
the improvement of other stations and
terminals. Only experts are allowed In
the organization. The meetings of the
committee during the week have been eX-
ecutive and are not made public until
the annual report of the association ap-
pears.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Oct 7.-FLOUR-winter extra, 35Oa
40; do. clear. 37Oa39O; do. straight LOaLl5; do
patent L55s47O spring clear, 4loa445; do, straight
5lOa55o; do, patent. 535a56O; City Mills best pat
ent, $50; do. hiGhgraie patent, 80; do. high
grade straight 4.Sc; do, choice family, 40; do.
extra, 360a375. Rye -four, medium to choice. L75a
COO Corn meal 100 lbs. L66al.75.
OATS-Stock in elevators, 6l0.Sl3 bushels; ship
ments from elevators s.s33 bushels- No. white
5la5IK; standard white, 5O%a5I No ) white, 50b4a
5Oh
RYE-stock in elevators, 6sS6s5 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. s5s bushels Bag lots. near
ern, domestic, L0alOs; do, No. 2 Lo5aLo6; do'
No. ;, l.0oal04 do, No. 4, l.ealo4; No near
by. lO3al.H
BARLEY-shipments from elevators, % bushels.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. loose, per bbl.. fancy,
Local 8; do. good 75aloO; do, do, per bb., small
5OaT5; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
SSl packed IsOsSa @ .S ape, per tio: basket ss;S
pineappes. Florida, crate. L5Oa2S 50; peaches noun
tain, per hbaSket fancy, s5al.Oo; do per carrier,
L25aLT5; do. packing fruit, s5aso; do.,, White
Heath, per bushel. L25a1.75; pears. Eastern Shore,
Duchess, per basket l5a2D; do, Kieffer. per bas-
kst Is; do. per bbl. sal.lo; do, New York State,
per bbl., 2OOALoo.
POTATOES-whIte nearby, per bushel, prime
75as5: do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
bushel prime 75as0; do, seconds 5oa60; do, New
York and Maine, per bushel. prime. 0as5; sweets.
yellow; per 6Di. Anne Arundel LSSa2oo; do, East
Maryland. L75a2o; yams. per bbl., North Caro-
line. I25: do..' Virginia, per bbL, L5O; do, PO-
tomac. L3al.O.
GREEN vEGETABLEs-Beets. native, per
bunch Ite2; beans native, per trshel, green 25a30
cabbage, per 100. native, Loca25o; do, New York
State ton aoOal0oo: corn, native. sugar. per doz.
5al2; celery, per dozen, 2oa3o; cucImBers, per
hushsl basket. 5Oa75 lima beans. native. per Tb.,
Tas; lettuce native. per bushel box, Dalo; onions
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bushel.
yellow, soaso; d. New YORK and Western. per
bushel, s0ae0; squash, native. per basket, 2Oa25;
tomatoes native, per Srbushel basket, SOa6o.
LIVE PoULTRY-spring chickens. iatge. per ID.
ls1l; snail to medium. per h, lez; do. rough
poor. lAl3; old hens. heavy per ID, Il; do. small
to medium, =; old roostes. 9; ducks, young white
Pekins fat. t1aH; do, puddle. large. per Ib.. z;
pigeons. old. pair. %; do. young. pair, IS; guinea
fcwl-youne lbs., Is; do, II lha, 81 do, ~ lbs.
and under, %; DO. old, each, Is.
BUTTER-Creamey, fancy. per lb., 2ao; do,
choice, 1a2sM: d. good Za2sI imitation, 2lae3; do.
print 1asl; do. blocks, eaAso; l.dle. a. MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania reilA ITis: Ohio rolls III. III;
West Virginia, rolls t7s; store-packed. II; Mary
land. Virginia. and Pesmsylyania dairy prints. M;
TIocess butter. z2A2k
EGGS-Maryiand. Pennsylvlnia. and nearby 6EstA.
los "a, =; Western hrsts. Ohio ioss oG, =; West
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Wisconsin Avenue Park-Squars IT5s, lot g; ].
Frank Scott ct ux. to James Berry and william
NICK. Clayton, to secure Perpetual Building
Association, ESQ.
Square l2s5 part Of lot 7s and square 1854, part oS
lot S-George W. Marsh TO Richard E. Pairo
and II. A. GIL, TO secure William H Mano4ue
A.eOo, years, per cent semi-annually,
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-SQuare 1851 lot 81.
Mabel johnson ct Vir to National Savings and
Trust Company, to secure American Security
and Trust Company and Amos II. Plumb tr1ls-
tees, NSs.S, monthly and years, per cent
Square S7-Lot 30; Vincenzo Giuliani ct ux to h
r. HOwenstein and Fred W. Reeves, to secure
Edwin G. Rollins, SZ56ls. monthly, per cent
Square 962-L0t l0l; Milton @. Figg ct ux. to
Edward 7. Lewis and F. q. Key-Smith 20
secure Henry Q: Lewis. $3.50. ) years. pr
cent, semiannually.
Congress HsightS-Lots . and %. block 5; Lemusl
B. Miller ct III. to Garfield A. Street and
Thomas W. Stubblehed, to secure Frank J.
Holman. 1H5.sO. l to Il4 months. per cent
Mount Pleasant-Lots s. and 6, block s. premises
sd and IN Georgia avenue northwest; James
o. Wright, trustee. to Robert L 0'Brien and
A. G. Belt, to secure Charles ]. Butler and
Thomas r. Banes, $500. to % months. Per
cent.
whitney Close-Lot 10. block IL: Edward L OVls
ct M. to the Washington Loan and rust Com
pany. to secure Equitable CooperatiTe Building
Association. zooo.
square as-Lot q; Annie E salter to National
Savings and Trust Company, 70 secre American
Security and Trust Company. a.ooo. > yearS.
per cent, semi-annuAlly.
Mount PisaAnt-LOts 6 and g. block 5; premises
I'D and III Georgia avenue northwest, IN
trust to manage sell. and convey for bsneat q
Katherine v. Wright during Me 8ild there
after for Helen v. Wright; Charles J. Butler
and Thomas II. BAns. b Jams o. Wn5Ah ~