davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
The Symptoms of Heart Disease

Are very plain when once they are
known and understood. The great
trouble Is that most people don't know
what they mean when they have
them.--Another thing:-A great many
people are misled and deceived into
thinking their trouble Is something
else MISUNDERSTANDING you anon x
them--are today doctoring the stomach.
Kidneys, Liver. Nerves or Sexual or
gans for some supposed trouble, you
may he treating the symptoms and not
the disease itself.
Following are the most common
signs-ths really sure symptoms OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
AVENUE.

Patsy Bolivar and his eccentric
sweetheart. Roxy, will be seen i'm the
Avenue theater, Sunday afternoon, and
will hold daily receptions for a week.
This will be good news to the lovers
OF burlesque, for Patsy and Roxy have
long been, favorite entertainers. These
two WORTHLESS are the principal enter
tanners in the show given by Tom
Miners Bohemian Burlesquers." which
means that Andy Gardner and Ida Mic
olaf are still on the job. Mr.. Gardner
has played Patsy, the mischievous red
headed boy, for years. Mr.. Miner, the
manager and owner or the show. has
secured a new two-act musical piece
which was especially written for Mr.
Gardner and Miss Nicolai. IL introduces
Patsy IN adventures abroad and Is call
ed Patsy In Paris" as the youthful
droli " having a gay time In the gay
French capital The company includes
the Vslmore sisters, who will be seen
in eccentric dances Bernhard and Dun
ham, the mint tulips of the south /.
Lawrence and Thompson. and the 30.
hemian quartet. As an extra feature.
the management has secured All Ling
Foo, the mysterious Chinaman, who Is
making his first appearance I'm bur-
lesque. The chorus will be featured In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Things. For one tnlnB, We ieai"NN
that Heart Disease kills more people.
every day. than anything else on earth
I'VE also learned that Heart Disease
hardly ever exists alone-by Itself
that other organs-Stomach. Bowels,
Kidneys. Liver. Lungs, Sexual Organs.
etc. are almost always affected too.
why? Think for a minute and you'H
answer the question yourself.-Its be-
cause the Heart is the vital organ OF
the body-because II governs all the
other organs, supplies EVERY organ
every Nerve, Muscle and Tissue with
blood and Life and power to do their
work.
Stop the Hearts beat and death
strikes instantly!--You know that; and
let the Heart get weak or wrong in
any way and the whole system-tno
whole body from Brain to tiniest blood
vessel suffers too.
But you say haven't any Heart
trouble Ny heart Is ell right. Lots
OF people think and say the self-same
thing Why only last week had a
pitiful tear-stained letter from little
eleven ear-old girl out In Michigan,
telling me how her neither fell dead
the week before--yes. fell dead before
her with the baby I'm her armsl Now
this woman thought her Heart was all
right She would not believe me-even
refused to take the treatment or heed
the warning and the good advice that
l had sent her freel
SIX PEOPLE in every ten have Heart
trouble. though many OF them do not
know IL, 10000 victims die OF IL In
America every year. And so I say un-
less you are sure, unless you KNOW.
for goodness sake don't take any more
chances--Just stop bit right here
and find out for certainty where you
stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
GAYETY.

GANETN.
The new Jersey Lilies Extrava ganza
company will be presented i'm the
Gayety theater next week, with an en-
tirely new program, consisting OF two
elaborate burlesques and an olio of un-
usual strength. individually the COM
pany Is said to be the strongest of any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

a number of ichly-garbed songs and
dances. which bear the title, THE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Every time you make an old man
smile. you make an old man young.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

"Scme o. tn no,
tong o. Beeleys-
port is thinkln' o.
havln' a serciety
kIrmess fer sweet
charity. Besides,
It'll give some o.
tn gals a chance
ter show off,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Gregors. who will contribute a breeze
from bonnie Scotland" or, I'm other
words Characteristic singing, dancing
merrymaking and novelties. They are
versatile performers. doing many
things we'll Ii is said. Most of the
remainder of the program is comedy
There will be the laughing sketch,
a. Mason will appear, a novelty that is
bound to delight the fans; Campbell a.
Corners. I'm the black-face scream. The
Henpecked Coon: Max Reynolds, &C.
centric comedian. and Fox q Summers
in the laughing sketch, The Rent Col
lcctor." In addition. there will be the
refined act OF the Misses Ardell and
Leslie. who are character change vocal
lists, and Holland and McClay, the eX-
pert dancers. The motion pictures will
as usual. display new and interesting
films.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Got the Wrong Man.

A man giving his name as Ed Nor
ton was picked up by the sheriff's
office up the Salmon river near Golf
last Friday and brought to Grange
vile where he was held until the
arrival Of parties from Nampa who
were unable to identify him. 1t
seems some time ago smooth stranger
sent a telegram from Nampa to lady
in Missouri whose husband was tour
ing the west, and signed her husbands
name. In the message he asked the
woman to wire 5000 as he needed the
money badly and to waive identified
ton. The money was sent west forth
with and the stranger who had sent
the wire dropped into the local bank
and secured the funds. When the
fraud was discovered the man had fed
and descriptions of the villain were sent
over the state. The man taken in by
the Idaho county sheriff Tailed up to
the description pretty well and was
held until the bank cashier from Nam
pa arrived but that gentleman stated
he was not the man and he was al
once released.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Returned from Iowa.

w. T. Clark and A. V. Ball re-
turned Monday from a visit Of several
weeks at their old home in Usage,
Iowa. They had not been back for
some time and while they enjoyed
their stay are both glad to get back to
Idaho, the land Of opportunity. A
number of samples Of grain from Cam
as Prairie we're taken back by the boys
and the Hawkeye grangers opened
their eyes when they saw them. While
both Of these gentlemen had an enyia-
BILE reputation for truth and veracity
with the old neighbors in Iowa, when
they told Of the enormous yields OF
grain on tamas Prairie to the natives
the same was quickly shattered. They
report crops rather light back there
this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
School Notes.

On the opening of school Monday
the enrolment was 359, which is
slightly lower than the enrolment for
last year. The High School enroll
ment, however is higher than last
year. The attitude of the pupils and
the teachers indicate so far that good
work will be done this year in all
grades. The grades below the High
School are in good shape and show
that good work was done last year by
teachers and superintendent, but the
High School is below the standard.
With the teachers, however, who are
now in the High School | am safe in
predicting that within year the High
School will be equal to any in its class.
The enrolment by rooms is as fol-
lows:
r Room ], Miss Bennett, teacher, 33.
Room G, Mrs. Baker, teacher, q.
Room 2, Miss Chamberlain, teacher,
A.
Room 3, Miss Adams, teacher, 80.
Room 4, Miss Palmerton, teacher,
35.
Room 5, Miss Stowell, teacher, 80.
Room 6, Miss Livingston. teacher,
l31.
Room 7, Miss Mckee, teacher, 81.
Room 8, Mrs. James, teacher, 30.
High School, Mr.. Greenough, prin-
cipal, &c.
There must be about seventy-five
pupils who are not yet in school. Fol-
the good of the pupils and the school
we urge parents to put them in school
as soon as possible. The most of these
are beyond the compulsory age limit.
We are trusting that all parents
will cooperate with us in preventing
hardness. There is nothing among
school nuisances that causes more
trouble and annoyance than lack 0
punctuality on the part of pupils
Sometimes pupils are late for goo'
reason and we shall be fair enough t
recognize any such excuse. Generall,
speaking, however, tardiness can hay
no excuse.
D. F. R. Rice, Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
KEUTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forsman will
leave Thursday morning for Gran,
Missouri for an extended visit with
Mrs. Forsman's parents.
Henry Borse will start his thresher
as soon as the weather settles. Misses
Mary Raed and Minnie Junget have
charge of the culinary department.
Henry Nortman who visited here
for several months and several weeks
ago left for Spokane to take treatment
at Burgund's Sanitarium, writes thai
his health is much improved and thai
he has already gained six pounds.
The election Tuesday for CT eating
this an independent road district
passed off very quietly, not one oppos
ing vote was cast.
Hunters who have been in tn,
habit Of making annual trips to thu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Root Gets Homestead.

The secretary Of the interior has re-
Gently handed down a decision sus-
tanning the Lewiston office in the case
entitled the United STATES VS.. Lemma
J. Root, involving a homestead in the
vicinity of Grangeville. The contest
was made on the grounds that the
land was taken for speculation and the
law had not been complied with. The
local office rendered a decision favor.
able to Root. The case was appealed
to the commissioner, who reversed the
local office and All appeal was ther
taken to the secretary by Root
Judge DeHayen appeared for Mr.
Root.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

breaks of the Salmon, west Of here, to
get in on the first slaughter of the
untutored and unwary birds, have
met with considerable resistance by
settlers in this district. mo hunting
signs are numerous, also notices in
the Chronicle, and a determined effort
is being made to keep outsiders out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
General Store For Sale.

Good general store, in well located
Idaho county town for sale. Stock
consists Of drygoods, shoes and gro
ceries. Is clean stock and will invoice
about $4,000. Building and lot
valued at $4,000, must be sold with
stock. Business A No. l and will
stand investigation. Bargain if taken
before October /. Lock Box 81,
Ferdinand, Idaho. ia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Who Is He?

Glenn, Okla, Sept. 1, 1911.
Editor Free Press: My son William
Woodson Terry left here three years
ago and was last heard Of in Lewiston,
Idaho, August 20, 1910. For two
years he wrote me each week and |
fear that he is dead. Will you please
help me to obtain some information
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Cattle Ready for Market.

Reports from the Salmon river
country are to the effect that stock
never looked better and early in
September large number Of cattle
will be ready for market. A visitor
from that section stated to the writer
recently that close to 1000 head
will soon be ready for delivery from
the range across the Salmon alone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

through your paper. He is % years
of age, about 5 feet 10 inches high,
ford complexion and works as
common laborer or did when he left
home. He had spoken Of going to
Alaska and may have gone to that
country. Any information will be
thankfully received by his mother,
Mrs. Alberta Terry.
Glenn, Okla.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Dige stiOn and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimila-
ted that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh
LAW
ONCE under First National BAh4

n. Taylor
ATN.RNk .Ai LAW
PRACTICES in all the Courts.
Grangeville, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevailing during September. Be
prepared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy u
nrompt and efectual. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant 70
take. For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

Progress In the
bounds
almost daily The Cus
al
ABOVE eugene ELY In Curts machine
bateshp
flight to the aviation
including
will hy every day during the Spokane Twill
oay
art " aviation Those who saw Bud Mars
will
prizes and operating of craft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

City delivery and prompt service i
you order your groceries OF Hanson q
Hockersmith. lou
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Foley Kidney pills

Foley Kidney pills
Will reach your individual case if you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Government Revenues
Drop Five Millions

During July and August there was a
falling of in the revenues of the Gov
ernment of $5,000,000
Expenditures are running heavy and
on the first Of September there was a
deficit from the opening of the fiscal
year of $23,OOO,0O0 as against $l3000oOC
year ago.
Exporting firms are holding OF as
long as possible in the hope Of tariff
reductions. Should there be reductions
II will further reduce the revenues. The
large addition to the local option and
dry counties and States has also cut
into the internal revenue figures.
Secretary MacVeagh admits that he
was fortunate in marketing the Panama
bonds at the time he did. Since then
the bonds have sold in the open mar
ket as low as 10lA, or more than OF
a point below the lowest price at which
bids were accepted. A sale Of like
issue today would probably net materi-
ally less than did the Panama bond
sale
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
THROUGH SERVICE
MAY Be HALTED
Question OF Airbrakes On
Heavy Cars Is Taken
Taken Up.

Congress Heights and other suburbs
In that section Of the District which
have been holding thanksgiving SER
vices since the Washington Railway
and Electric Company began actual
work OF double-tracking its line from
Anacostia to the former place. may
not yet get through car service from
4 II the railway company is required
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to equip all cars running TO the
sna o. the new n. With air
service will not be undertaken. The
installation of air brakes on the city
cars. which would be forced to 60
through to Congress Heights In the
would mean an additional expenditure
OF between $3.50 to $500 for each car.
The railway company, according to
several stockholders, Is not In posi-
ton to meet this new demand calling
for such large sum. at this particular
That the heavy cars now operated on
the Eleventh street line could not be
operated on the Congress Heights hill
without air brakes, Is doubted by no
used from the Anacostia end OF the
line to Congress Heights, runaway
cars have not been an unusual thing
In that section. Men familiar with
railroad work say It will be dangerous
to put the heavy Eleventh street cleo
trio cars on the steep grade unless Aan
efficient air-brake service is installed.
The District Electric Railway Com
mission has not yet considered the
matter, and It Is not known what the
attitude OF the members will be. Of
ficials OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company have declined to dis
cuss the matter, saying that the action
they will take depends upon the orders
of the commission.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
.E[OPERS, HOME AND
FORGIVEN WRITE OF
HAPPY ROMANCE
MIR. And Mrs. Cruise, Who
Had Ceremony Here,
Il. Thank Priest.

A letter was received today by the
Roy. Ignatius Fealy, of St. Joseph'I
rectory, from Mr.. and Mrs. James v
Cruise. whom he united in marriage In
this city August %, saying the young
couple had returned to their homes
after eloping to Washington, and had
been received with cutstretched arms.
The elopeRent to Washington after ]
Jersey justice of the peace had per-
: formed a marriage ceremony was the
climax of a long courtship, during
which the relatives Of both parties
tried to prevent an immediate wedding.
Mrs. Cruise, who was Miss Elvira NJ.
Murray, of South Orange, and her
youthful husband, son of the late Ber-
nard Cruise, who was a wealthy Brook
lyn lawyer. came TO Washington I'M
mediately after the Justice of the peace
made them man and wife.
They visited Father Fealy and told
him they desired an additional mar
riage ceremony performed, this time by
the church,, owing to the fact that both
are Catholics.
Father Fealy declined to perform the
communication with the bishop of Mr..
and Mrs. Cruse's diocese, as well as
their pastor, and obtained a special
dispensation. On the arrival of this
important document, Father Fealy per-
formed the ceremony. After remaining
in Washington few days Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruise returned to South Orange.
I'VE are still in South Orange and
Will remain here till We are able to,
furnish little home Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruise wrote Father Fl ly. I'VE want
while we. were in WashiA iAgton and hope
some day to show you I'VE appreciate
what You have done"
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
WHAT THE GOOD
OLD SUMMERTIME
COST Washington
Million And a Quarter Went
For Recreation OF Its
Citizens.

"The good old summertime" cost the
gnod old and young people Of Washing
ton q. 80. .001 paid to railroad ami aeaIn-
ship companies for transportations. to
stores. hotels. and restaurants. for out
fits and hospitality generously distri-
buted here and there In search Of cool
ness and pleasure.
Those in office" set the pace for
Washington The 5000 Government
clcrks, more or less, have a months 8
vacation coming to them. and they gen.
eI3iiy take II. Their friends-anf pfac-
tically everyone, has some friends in
ofEce'-folluw suit. Naturally the hot
months witness the heaviest exodus.
year the hanks OF Washington lost In
deposits s3.1o9.049.70 There are only
sf6, 81. 7.33 left In the thirty-one banks
in the city. No. the outlook Is not for
hard times this winter.
The Government drew out M,5D,oO OF
tax ironey to rim shop with. Southern
bankers. finding cash rather short. drew
down their balances. The lessehed vol
urne of husiuess naturally iessened de-
postts
M estimate OF the morey taken from
safe deposit vaults or Of the checks
drawn on funds in other cities by the
absent winter population ran De made,
but II Is thought by Gathers and other
bankers that t1.25o6Oo Is q fan estimate
OF the expenditure for outing and va
cation expenses Of tho regular all-the-
year around population.
And there have been some doiiars ex-
pended right in Washington by the
stay-at-homes.
Savings banks actually have gained
SG, $3.50 during the summer months,
showing that The thrifty ones are nurs-
ing their cash even in hot weather. and
that interest Is really an tnducenent
more than pleasure to some persons.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
.SULLY TO TESTIFY
TODAY IN BIG SUIT
AGAINST HAMMOND
Washington Attorneys Go
To Westerly, R. l., For
Deposition.

Daniel ]. Sully. New York cotton
king" is scheduled to testify today in
Westerly. r. l., in his suit for $3.50 0oo
damages for alleged defamation of
character against John Hays Ham,
mond, millionaire mining engineer, and
late ambassador to the coronation at
London.
John c. Cuttings, Of Cuttings G. Cham
berlin, attorney for Mr.. Sully, left
Washington last night to examine his
client before a referee. Mr.. Hammond
is not expected to be present He will
be represented by Attorney Philip
Walker, of Washington.
Mr.. Sully's testimony today will be
heard in the District Supreme Court
this winter when the case is submitted.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Teachers And Pupils
Must Register Return

All teachers and employees Of the pub
lie schools will be required to I'LL out
q card Immediately upon their return
to their duties to insure their inclusion
in the annual Government bluebook
The teachers names will come under
the department of municipal employees.
The secretary Of the board made prepa-
rations today for the printing and dis
tribution of the cards.
Just what part the Commissioners
want the Board of Education to play in
the police census of the city has not
been determined. President James F.
Oyster will confer with the Police De-
pertment this week in the matter. The
question was raised by a communica-
don from the Commissioners asking
that the board assist the police in their
annual census Of the city.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Government Buys Four
Morgan Stock Breeders

-Four fine specimens of Morgan
bred horses have been purchased by
the Bureau of Animal Industry of the
Department of Agriculture, and will
be shipped Immediately from Meade
county. Kan, where the purchase was
made, to the Department of Agricul-
ture experiment station and breeding
farm in Vermont.
The horses purchased are the seven
year-old Morgan mare, Fanny p. (Vol.
III, A. M. R.), two yearling fillies by
Headlight Morgan, "a son of Ethan
Allen 2dD, and a colt foal out of
Fanny p, by Headlight Morgan. One
Of the fillies is out of Fanny p.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Fight On Mosquitoes
Calls Out Firemen

Mosquitoes are the one great blight
m the otherwise peaceful and happy
life of Joseph Townsend. Now that the
nights are cool and good for sleep-
ing, they seem to take special de-
light in annoying him. He lives at
213 Sixth street northeast.
Last night Townsend built a smudce
fire in the house. A few moments later
cmoke found its way through cracks
In the windows. pedestrian thought
the house was affre and sent in an
alarm. Then the engines came and a
crowd gathered. Townsend met the
11remen "a the front door and explained.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08

Hugh Harris, aged seven months. the
son Of Hugh and Lillian Harris, died
at the family residence, us Gibbon
street this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
The Palais ROYAL
A. Lisner Open Until o'Clock C Street


The day Of glasses, comes to us ail-sooner or
later NO charge to consult DIR. Samuel. graduate
OF the two leading colleges, with later reputation
gained In practice In Philadeiphia and Washing
ton Here tomorrow. on Balcony Parior, first floor.