davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red.

Watery Eyes and GRADUATED Lids. No
Smarting-Just Eye Comfort. Murine
Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes New Size
25c. Murine Liquid 25c-50c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

The chief secret of comfort lies In
not allowing trifles to vex. us.-Sharp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

Flattery is simply the nice thing
we say about other people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

Garfield Tea cures constipation, keeps
the blood pure and tones up the system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

Many a girl has too many strings
to her beau.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

Don't let your money burn a hole
in some other fellows pocket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

The herb laxative. Garfield Tea, prompt
sick-headache and insures better health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

People who say just what they think
are more numerous than popular.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

ors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fbers. T
/. Write for free booklet-Howt to Dye. Bleach and Nix
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Now the Third

Now we have met, with these same
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Burial in New York
Of Motorists Friend

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The funeral of
Samuel M. Butler noted automobile Of
hcial, who was killed Wednesday when
the car In which he was riding in the
Glidden tour turned turtle, will take
place today. At the request of the
widow. the services will be private. Mr..
Buffers death Is a great loss to auto
mobile sports. In his official capacity
as arbiter of all automobile contests in
this country, he was highly efficient.
and the present clean state Of automo-
bile racing is due largely to his efforts.
He was liked by racing drivers, who
realized he was always mindful of their
best interests.
The most notable act of Chairman
Buffers administration was the expul-
sion OF Barney Oldfield, the automobile
racer, from the American Automobile
Association and his exclusion from ALL
automobile tracks licensed and recop-
nized by the organization. Early in
the rail Of last year. at Atlanta. Mr.,
Butter went into court and obtained
legal backing for his Position, with the
result that his ruling became the ,au
OF the land. as applied to automobiIe
racing drivers from whom the associa-
ton had withdrawn its favor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

OurTire Book
- based on IL
years of tire
making-is fill
ed with factsy you
should know.
Ask us to mail
Il to you.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

The first meeting of the board OF
governors of the Automobile Club oil
Washington, for the fall season, VIII DC
held Friday night at the clubs home,
on Georgia avenue. President w. ..
Duvall will preside, and II is expected
every member Of the board will be on
hand to act on a number Of important
matters affecting the club that Will
come up for consideration.
AS the debt on the clubhouse has
been entirely wiped out, one OF the IN
teresting events of the evening Will be
the burning of the mortgage that was
placed on the organizations fine bunga-
low some years ago. This event will
take place at the conclusion of the
boards session, and President Duvall
Is anxious that every member Of the
club be on hand to witness the ca"a-
mony.
Freed Of Its financial burden, the
automobile club Is now in a position to
take up some of the problems affecting
the interests of Washington motorists
said President Duvall, "and / hope to
see the membership increase materially
before the annual meeting OF the CLUB,
which will be held early in January.
While the club has not been very active
this year in promoting sporting events,
1t has not been due to any lack or in
terest on the part Of the contest com
mittee A number of events were sched-
uled during the season just closed. but
all Of them fell through because OF lack
OF support. Next year l hope to see the
organization hold a number Of con-
tests"
It is likely the club will give a num-
Der of entertainments during the winter
season.
With the fine country estate Of H. L.
Satterlee, near LeonardtoWn, Nd, as
torists. including John r.. Thomas. Ed
fnund Brady, w. 3. Curtis, and w. \.
Ward, left yesterday in Columbia
touring car. The PARTY will be away
several days and will devote part
of the time to hunting over Mr.. Sat
terlee's big preserves.
The Marion Motor Car Company re-
ports the sale Of Marion 49, touring
cars to James d. Thomas and w. 5.
Mcdonald.
Through the Earrolds Motor Car
Company, of New York. the Cook X
Stoddard Company yesterday delivered
q Pierce-Arrow six-cylnder. 4s-horse-
power Limousine to Senator Guggenheim
of Colorado. The car is one of the most
elaborate ever turned out by the Pierce
Arrow factory.
Harry Grant Is amf,tious to win the
Vanderbilt Cup race this year, and If ne
Is successful he will have performed a
feat unique in the history Of automobile
racing, for 1t " i'll he the third cOnsec u
tive time he has won this classic event:
Grant has become a regular member OF
the Lozier racing team. and will drive
one of the Lozier models in The Van
dcrbilt. which will be run at Savannah
November y. Ralph Mulford will also
be one OF the contenders in this race.
This will be his second attempt in the
Lig race. MultOrd and Grant will both
drive in the GraLd Prize race Thanks
giving Day.
Washington motorists are taking
quite an interest in the good roads
scouting trip that will begin tomorrow
at Atlanta under the auspices of the
Touring Club Of America. The route
will be through Georgia, South Caro-
lima, North Carolina, and Virginia
with Richmond the finish point. The
purpose Of the trip is to get accurate
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Automobile Statistics.

1856 factories are now beyond the
experimental stage and pro-
ducing fifty or more cars q
year.
Sixty-five companies are now pro-
ducipg motor trucks exclu-
sively.
405,000 cars are registered as be-
ing in active use In the United
States at the present time, with
probably $4,000 more cars used
where registration is not re-
quired.
10000 cars were sold during the
last twelve months.
100000 pleasure cars are sched-
uled for production during the
next twelve months.
11,400 dealers are selling cars in
every town of any Importance
in the country, and there is a
much larger number Of garages.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29


tires, the third
of your great
troubles. That
Is the danger of
skidding.
Our experts
have worked
for three years
on a perfect
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
New York State League
Will Meet Wednesday

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 2s-The annual
fall meeting Of the New York State
League has been called by President
John H. Farrell to meet in the Yates
Hotel, Syracuse, on Wednesday. Novem-
ber ], at clock
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Meyers Only Star.

New York has just one man to meas
ure UP to their press notices Of the
series. Chief Meyers played splendid
ball. The others were woefully weak.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
The Ideal Tire

This is the best device against skid.
dinghy far the best-that was ever
put onto tire. And 1t goes on q tire
that can't rim-cut-an oversize tire
the most popular tire on the market.
Don't buy tire lacking all these ad-
until you know what this tire
means
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Just a Mere Trife.

The Athletics have received more than
Sc, 900 in the past two seasons for their
worlds series, apart from their regular
salaries. It's a mere trife!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
How To Give Aged
Skin Youthful Look
(From Magazine of Travel-)

>
1t is not longer necessary for
woman to show her age-even if she
is old-because using d plain maya
tone lotion will soon correct any COM
plexion fault and give to a blotchy,
muddy" prematurely aged or wrin
killed. skin. a pleasing smoothness and
delightful tint, common to maidens
under twenty.
To make the lotion, dissolve a small
original package of mayatone in a
half-pint witch hazel. Used daily as
a massage, it quickly. yet gently, re-
moves pimples, blackheads and fine
lines and gives to it a charming tex
ture and exquisite tint. The maya
tone lotion not only corrects COM
plexion faults by dfspelling pimples,
blackheads and oiliness, but keeps the
skin clear, soft and velvety without
the assistance of powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

mately half a billion dollars. should
have even the shadow of a doubt as
to the wisdom and desrability of inn
proving our rivers. They are intend
ed Tor the same purpose-the promo
ton OF commerce. and in my 1udg-
ment the Improvement of our rivers
IS more important to our people than
IS the Panama canal. important as
that is, because our foreign commerce
bears only a small proportion to our
domestic commerce. which grows
Vaster every day.
God, in his infinite wisdom. never
Vouchsafed TO any other country such
magnificent systems of waterways rs
we possess, and no other nation ever
so unwisely neglected its waterways.
How they happened to permit them
TO fail into disuse viii forever remain
a puzzle to the inquiring mind. Had
any other nation owned the Mississippi
and the Missouri, the Mississippi
would long since have been made
naVlgable IN fact as well a in theory
TO the Falls of st. ANTHONY and the
missouri TO Fort Benton. The money
squandered on the Philippines TO say
nothing Of other wildcat extrava-
gances, would have by this time ac-
complished all the improvements de-
by even the most euth1s.ir. site
advocates of water TRANSFORMATION and
LETT a huge surplus to devote to other
desirable and useful objects
Talk of 20 Years.
TO my certain knowledge the Trans
Comm ercial congress and
the Deep Waterways association have
been talking river improvements for
twenty years I was vice-presfdent
or missouri OF the Transnfssissfppf
Commercial congress at Denver in
1891 At that time irrigation and river
improvement We're the resoundfne-
themes Of every tongue. The great ir-
rlgauon scheme is being worked ont
rapidly to fruition. but the river i'm
provement scheme is still in the CON
versational and oratorical state. NOT
Withstanding the fact that in 1Sq1
mere were thousand men Interested
N water transpo rtation where there
vas one interested in irrigation. In
act, every citizen of the republic fe
Interested in water transporfatfov,
NJ own district is chiefly in the rofr+
0etwlXt the Mississippi and the Mo
'ouri and has in it the mouths Of fo,,r
1ther rivers navigable by act OF con
sress- | love to call il "the great Me-
1otamian district Of the Vveetc~,,
" Grid. In the very nature of thine
lavor river Improvement NOT or1t
or the Mississippi and the Missouri
,ut Ior All our navigable streams
Want 10 see comprehensive s,-st,,,
tic ana adequate plan worked one -
inferred upon at once and carrfed "a
completion as speedily as possible "
In my judgment the dav Tor tai,.t
-oout river Improvement has ,,.-S
nd the day for honest. sensual '-sseu
istent action is at hand FER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

rig up a scheme to recoup itself in
draining and retaining swamp and
overf1owed lands. 1t goes without say
ing that any scheme for the purpose
should not be entered upon until thor
oughly considered and wrought out
and until public opinion is in favor
of the large initial expenditure: but
somebody sometime will have wisdom
enough to devise some feasible plan for
this vast and beneficent undertaking.
There are no thriftier or more eco
nomical people on earth than the Hol-
landerS, nevertheless the government
of Holland recently expended ninety
nine million dollars in reclaiming the
bed of the Zuyder Zee by building
great granite wall, and they seem to
be well satisfied with this epochal
achievement.
Great and pressing, however, as are
the problems to which have referred,
the greatest and most important ques-
ton which this Transmississippi con-
gress can assist the congress of the
United States in solving is the prob
lem of adequate transportation .facili-
ties. Any man who travels about as
much I do, and who having eyes
sees, and having ears. hears, knows
beyond peradventure that our pres
ent railroad facilities are entirely in
adequate for our great and rapidly
growing freight and passenger traffic
This fall / was on lecture and
speech making tour, lasting seven
weeks and taking me into or through
than the exception is that the trains
are late, which is caused by the fact
that the railroads are unequal to the
traffic demands of the times Fast
as the railroads have grown, the neces- /
stiles of transportation have outrun
them. There is traffic congestion ev-
erywhere
What then is the remedy? To build 1
more railroads or to make our rivers /
navigable in fact as well as in theory? /
The latter plan is much the cheaper /
and the best features of river trans 4
portation are that there can be no Il
monopoly of traffic, for a navigable j
stream is not only theoretically, but i
in reality public highway, free of use \
to all corners and its possibilities as
to volume of freight are practically
without limit. The best feature how
ever, of water transportation is that it 4
is the regulator of freight rates and
in that regard beats acts of congress
and state legislatures and regulations
and decisions of the Interstate Com
merce commission all hollow
River Improvement.
The difficulties of our dual system
of government do not apply to the i'm
proVement of our rivers. The ancient
dispute among constitutional LAWYERS
as to the authority of congress on that
subject long ago fell into "'innocuous
desuetude" and the power of the fed
eral government in that regard is free
~ admitted on every hand. The only
question therefore pertaining to the
subject is the feasibility of river i'm
It is astonishing that the
American people who are constructing
the Panama canal at a cost OF approx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
Champ Clark.

Laying no claim whatever to the
character OF 4 financie-, said Speak
/ Clark, I am utterly opposed to the
creation, charteling or authorization of
any institution by whatever name call
ed, which Will deliver into the hands of
few men, care not who they may
be or where they may live, the powers
of life and death over not only the
bankers of the country but over every
business in the land.
Even fipanciers of renown differ
widely as the pole on the Aldrich pian
Many great financiers endorse it, some
very emphatically, some very mildly
and some very doubtfully and hesti-
tatingly- Such eminent and successful
business men as James J. Hill and
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury under two presidents, are OPP
enly against it on the ground that the
AlGrich plan is essentially a monopoly.
Mr.. Shaw says it would be so prOfit2 BILE
to a few men who would really run it
that they could afford to pay the en-
tire national debt for a perpetual char
ter, asserting that it would make them
absolute masters of the American bust
ness world.
individually, I am not enamored of
the Aldrich plan. Quite the contrary.
[ certainly will vote against it il an
attempt is made to rush it through
under whip and spur. 1t should be
thoroughly ventilated and the light let
in The safe rule which 1 adopted
years ago IS to vote against any bill
or resolution about which I have not
had opportunity to inform myself
thereby giving myself and my con-
stituents the benefit of the doubt"
Mr. Clark spoke as follows:
Speaker ClarI1's Address.
AS I understand it, this great and
important Congress is a non-political
body convened for the laudable pur-
pose of discussing non-political prob
lens with the intention of promoting
the happiness, prosperity and comfort
of the American people; and God !
knows there are many far-reaching |
questions affecting the public veal |
which human ingenuity has not been
sufficient to twist into partisan poll
ties
The members of this congress rep |
resent in one way or another almost |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
LABOR PAYS ALL
Champ Clark Speaking Before
Transmississippi Congress
Pleads for Economy in Expendi-
lures of Public Money.
IT CANNOT BE SHIFTED
And Burden of Taxes Should
Rest Lightly on Workers.
Voices His Opposition to the
Aldrich Monetary Plan.

Kansas City. Nov. 17.-speaker Champ
Clark last night depressed from his
speech before the Transmississippi Com
mercial congress to express his disap-
proval of the proposed changes in the
nations currency and banking system
as outlined by former United States
Senator Nelson ". Aldrich, chairman
of the national monetary commission.
United States Senator James A Reed
also spoke in opposition to the pro-
posed plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

- - o.essor-l1or anatomical reog.r.
Isadv@f ss,,e stsnd as long men Yonng
,rIs5AHlns dress fitted I15tfn, woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
Our Dual System.

Upon investigation, it will be ascer-
tanned that one of the chief difficult
ties in erecting certain much-needed
reforms is our dual system of govern
ment, state and federal Everybody
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
Fixsa Their Hair First.

It seems to nave been proved be yond the peradventure of a doubt that personal vanity is the ruling passion of women. Six pretty telephone girls ln New York are said to have stopped 60 arrange their puffs before a hand mirror before they made their escape from a burning building
 But-sh-h. It's not only the dear girls who think about their looks. Lis ten to this story that prominent DOT trait painter told recently as she paused with a little smile before one of Ser pictures. that of a round faced. jovial. care free old gentleman. evident iy ou the easy and comfortable side of sixty.
 MT. K was mortified when he first saw this portrait" said she -Oh. yes, he agreed that the likeness was en- tirely satisfactory. What he objected to was the hair. Now. those careless white locks crowning his good natured ruddy face make one of the best points in the picture. but be said: Why. fl I'd known my hair would look like that I'd never have sat for portrait Cant you-er-darken that hair and make it-er-grow down on my fore head moreT"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CORNER DESIGN os CANVAS.

vas. while for a new effect a design worked in crewel wools on Persian canvas is to be recommended where richness in cOloriug is desired As an instance of the softness of ef feet obtained io this cloth glance at the corner design worked fn creweI woolS will be convincing proof of its beauty The canvas is made in vari ous shades. Paris. eau de nil. olive gray and biscuit and Is forty-twO inches wide This particular design is worked in soft shades Of blues and greens. The latter color is used for the edges Of the border. the stems of the flowers and the triangular ornaments. while tbe blues are used for the inside pattern of border and the lighter shade for the flowers.
 The second illustration shows a de sign on Persian canvas. which is also supplied in a variety Of coiors. includ- ing pale blue. pale green. olive and bis cult The design Is quite light ard pretty aud IS worked in satin and stem stitch. the leaves and stem in two shades of green and the flowers ia two shades of pink, while tEe long
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

Doris Keane. who made a big per sonal hit in London in Decorating Clementine," is to appear in new production soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
RAY DISTRICT IS DEVELOPING
 RAPIDLY

Development work IS progressing at a satisfactory pace in the Ray Relvin-Winkeman district. The Con soudated company, operated on a mammoth scale, IS nearing the pro auction stage. The company win be shipping ore from the mines at Ray to the mill at Hayden within ten days, says the Ray Copper camp.
 George ". Bradley, in charge of surface work, has a large force of men at Ray and Hayden. He ax- pects to have the machinery for the first unit Of the concentrate turning within thirty days. The big power plant is almost complete. It con sists of four cylinder, triple ex- pansion engines of 2,500 horsepow- CT each. The total horse power of the plant, including the four gener- ating sets with auXiliariess will be almost I4,o00 The towers for the power transmission line from the plant at Hayden to the Ray are up and the wire is being strung. There gre forty ore cars on the road, and are now expected to arrive any day. The 1000 gallon reservoir at Hay den $ complete as well as a 400,- 00O-ton domestic reservoir.
 All doubt about the erection of a shelter at Hayden is removed by the fact that work Is now in pro gress on the new shelter. About . per cent of the material is now on requisitiOn, and some on the ground. It is calculated the smel- ter will be ready to blow in by August 1. In the meantime con 'centrates will be shipped to Fl PasO.
 i The shops and warehouses are complete at shaft No. 1 at Ray and about so per cent of the equip ment for the ore crushing depart ment Some work is being done at shaft No. ?, which will be a dup licate of No. 1, and underground work is being rushed with yigor. The ore dump contains about 145. 900 tons of reserve ore which will be drawn on as needed when ship ment begins. What shaft No. lacks of furnishing sufficient to keeI the cars going on the start will be supplied from the dump. There are now about 300 men on the pay roll of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
IN CANVAS WORK.
Design Quickly Made and Won
 derTully Effective.
FOUNDATION PERSIAN CLOTH.

Pillow Tops. Hat Crowns and Even
 Dress Trimmings Are Smart and Up
 to the Minute When Carried Out In
 the New Embroidery.
 Canvas work has the advantage Of being quickly wrought. and this is 10 many workers a very important qual fly. There are always new kinds of canvas cloths available for the nov city hunter. and many of the latest are sufficient to bring canvas emb-old cry into greater prominence than ever One of the newest makes is the Fer sian canvas. which possesses a soft finish. excellent for working purposes and for keeping it's shape after wash ing. there being no stinening agent used in it's manufacture
 So far as threads go. either silk. cot ton. embroidery flax or wool may be used on any Of the regular types of foundation material and check can
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CURES

saginaw bid - .. PA 3. MtE aN --.-.-... -...-..-. Baltic .... .....--.- ...-- B. B. A. " -.. --..f B. q l.. ---.-.-.-.--.. .o CLeuuue --...-.-. .-...- Cactus . .------. z- COrdova .. .--- 70 Fun Paid aX ...-- Il Denn .... .....-. ..-- D Daly --.....-. .---.--- '- E.euila aX ....-.-.-. -.---.- Ely Cons ----..--.-. .-.-..'.a' Fly Cent ..--.. .-......-... Chino -..---.--.- -- 7s CLemuns ...--..-.- ...-.-.- 70 Giroux ...-....-... -.---- "a Iuspn. ..-..---.... --.- -.-. oS-tt Live oak ..--.....- .---..- @- Ojib ...---..- .---.- -.-. Ray Cons .-..-.... ----..-.-.l'ss Ray Cent ...... ....-. ...lss Raven ...... ....-.... 49 Rosalia aE .-.-. ---.--- .-4- Shattuck .-.....-- -z San Antonio ax ...-.-- Sierra ax -.--..---. --..--. South Lake .....--- --..-.-. s3 savanna ax ..--..-- ----.--- Full Paid ax .....--. ....-.- Sup Globe aX..-..-.. .----.---Ll La Rose ...... ....---- --...-'
 Summit aX .-.-.-. -.--.f' \. Tigre -..-. .-.--..-- ..l2 Warrior aX --.--.--..- --. 70 Warren ax ...-. ------ ---tf wolverine ....... .-.....- 70
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

CREwEL wooLs ON PERSIAN FOUSDATIoS stitches from the centers of the flow CTS and also the French knots are worked in yellow The canvas work may be finished of by bntonhoie stitch and crotchet edgins. according to rhe fancy of the embroiderer A great help to those who interest them selves in this work is the fact that smal! pieces worked in part to show tue stitch and coloring of the design are obtainable at trifling expense.
 As tapestry effects all through inc dress world nowadays are considered very smart. this work will come in conveniently to the home worker for adornlng not only household belong ings. but for dress trimmings 10 be rsed on her spring frocks and suits These touches of handwOrk are dis tinctive on a costume and mean a large expenditure of money when pur chased in the shops