davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-06
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUTICURA'
SOUNDS TO NE
ForIt Cured Ny BabyO ftchiug, Tor
turing Eczema. First Came when
Between 8 and Weeks Old. Used
Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes
SOapand One Box 0lntmentCured
cS sD , :sn = Ts p how S.Pgy q: word "a

Oaol VI ttculuNs NQItuliuh
eczema. II hrst came when
she was between three and
four weeks old. appearing
on her head. I used every
thing imaginable and had
one doctors blu after an
other but nothing cured h.
Then the eczema broke out
90 badly behind her ear
that I really thought her
ear would come on. For
months doCtofed Il but
to no avail Thru h began
u her nose and her eyes
were nothing but eorea. ]
had 70 kcpp her m q dark
room for two weeks. The
doctor Old no eood. 20 !
Stopped lin coming.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-06
|AgOHBS d
.LTIlI DkhssS Unable ID Eat
! b. sleep 1slVills Condition


" have heard people ten about TIE
sgonies Of dyspspsia, and ! have experi-
enced them myself. ! alSS know what
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-06

man can freely Jhlk
Of her private ILL
ness to q woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence between
Mrs. Pinkham and
the women OF
America which has
never been broken.
Ta-nw hos aha V,svh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST o. 1911

what would Heads for precautlon and the saving OF
five cents for his return tails for communication WIN
the octoroon and luck He tossed up the CON- ana II
fell tails up. SO mote be- He walked to drugstore
and rang up the King William Hotel Miss Green h9d
registered but did not answer, said the clerk otil.
The Facs would provide, and with smile on his lips
like desperate traveller who casts himself into stream
without ford hoping to get to the other side safely
Fenon plunged into the subway and took local tram
to the Grand Central Station, where he transferred 70
downtown express. :,
He must get to the ST. Paul Building. What he could
accomplish there. how he could possibly recover the
Jewels he had no idea But, once launched upon this
adventurous emprsc he was determined TO see II
through and make what fight he could. II worried nm
that he had work in the dark with no help or Sld-
ance but he had no choice.
There only two passengers III the car ne entered
One was stout man-o-war lacky considerably undeT
the influence Of a Joyous shore leave the other globu
lar puffy man with a pratical muStache which he
seemed to be continually eating. Fcnton sank into
reverie and his thoughts wandered like homing dove
TO Belle Carlton. Who was she? What had she IN
tended to say to him. What mysterious fate was
bringing them continually together;
Suddenly he awOkc from his musng, TO lind the tram
had stopped He waited for several minutes and II did
not start Local after local passed them by with the
cxaspcrating way that locals have of beating the express
when the track is blocked. He went forward to speak
to the guard and found the door locked. There was
some trouble ahead
The sailor began to swear His mpatence grew more
and more profanc He would lose his ship ne would be re-
bukcd; he didnt care much for the money but think
that he had be the mercy Of landlubbers hole
the ground All this embcliShed with horrd adecives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

wav" Fenton said. smiling at his friend serious tone.
Him! Anglo-Saxon! Il takes an Arab really 70
swear You can get a real sensation IN San'-ic-Tere
afraid to really use English to its creates effect Queer
isn't it. how we are the domination Of language, We
have certain words that are arbitrarily considered vul'
gar And we so-calcd civilized people have come % the
point where the only way we know % emphasize our
sentiments is by splicing them with improperly L
that is the correct method-why, the SPANS have done
the best Of all The English come Mex. perhaps. e.
pecallv the Ezabethan literaturegrca power q n.
vectivc they had Look at John Webste- But. Lord.
think of the French and the Germans. Cald's play,
Sir! How can an intelligent man consider that he gains
force By mentioning pot OF thunder OF sacred colo
or calling upon the thunder and lightning.
"Oh, the secret Of it is sacrilegc fancy 40 tenon
willing to humor him. Men Ike 70 defy higher powers
it shows courage
is Thousand Pots a higher power, The stranger
replied no Sir The basis Of all profanity is sound.
The appeal is not to the mind, but % 'ae ear defy
YOU 10 name a single oath, modern or ancient, that
not cuphonious, that doesn't have orr. 1-snhcenee
Wait minute. We shall probably have ~ stay here
awhile. III tell YOU a story TO prove what mean.
There's one man in Brooklyn who has perfected pro-
family and made a science Of it.
Here we go now" said Fenton. 81 -H. that was
only fuse blown out. once knew man he began
The train had started; but the little man had already
started also, and as station after station 'as slowly
passed, he narrated his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

his adventure would conclude in nothing more exciting
than midnight tramp TO lonely bed, there to vanish
in misty dreams OF what might have been.
He turned down Scventh-ave Therefore, his wits work
ing at the problem keeping his eyes open the While Tor
any possible answer it that might casually approach
him Blu. Scventh-ave. almost tree OF WayfarerS ~
policeman regarded him with an icy eye. re passed
flushed youth saving goodby to a pretty gr with an
eighty hat He passed small HORDE OF waiting
conductors, and motormcn at the car barns. In none OF
these did he find the answer to his riddle Past the
binding electric signs hcradng the glad tact that
al & l. CorsetS Make the Female Form Divine past
thcaters Just ready to bcch forth their victims ohn
Fcnton. betwccdcd and anxious, stroled. lie was
thinking thinking; not Of Belle Carlton or Mrs Elk
hurst now not of the octoroOn or the Liars but OF the
one elusive nickel he needed for caare TO carry MIN
farther on this Arabian Nights Entertainment
He came 10 the Hotel Maxwell and passed. Here he
was at the center Of New Yorks night life the hallway
station of gay FOUNDERS, OF the lighthouses OF Long
Acre Square one of the many palaces OF oysters oD-
STEERS. and champagne. Fcnton sober enough
Youth he knew this aspect OF the metropolis manly
through the newspapers; but he was stimulated by Iec
ing that he was now in the locus OF lively things In
minute rush of thcatcrgOcrS was upon HIM sweeping
toward the smart restaurants nearby. He wondered
how confidence men worked their games He knew that
in this part of the city clever wits good as ready
money How could ne work it? Surely he was not de
6ccn in brains urclv ne clever enough to earn five
cents He loo ed about him. studying the situation.
ON the sidewalk barcheaded beggar sat- holding out
" three pencils plantivcy TO pasSersby. He APP
pcarcd TO be cripple but Fcntons sharpcncd cycsght
detected perfectly good leg folded up behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Fenton smiled and returned to his seat. The puff,
man over and asked what was the r,,,ttor pul
didn't know. Well they had to make the best 80 "
The mano war man became more and more ,b,G;,'o
Again the man with desperate Whiskers n,n,1ri''
that one had to make the best Of it. Nobody conli
hurry subway train When he was nor cbn, voI Wv
musache he was wiping II off with the flat Of hi; '
That Jacky can sure swear some" said Frn,"n
finally. i'"'oh
-, swear Nonsense! Profanity is fine art. Tb,,
lltcrate chap knows only the mcrest rud;mcn,s ''
"WeN, they're good Anglo-Saxon rudiments ana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

II ! Y Hf|NLN
It ne" "oI!t' io.'' ... .'.'' ~
you D D H., ~ So ...'' Il .ore
IN ( Il! DOM. nIooN'' ,, .-, .b-osf
way Il ; a. o-1 a ',.. ~ Nave
l'IIIs'l!0 va - .l;., f.s
an an. T n DIoI Oh. u. u. .,..~
inc ..r nolous" ~ i''. .- c;.v Of
C,.. NJ! III IL, Ella. ,bcCry
Nv" p ~ ii''''' %..i,. -oally
Gi DI lr!,! .,..... thort me
h t Any ~, .il''s - r.. ~ ge, 70
E IT"i, i,'H ID. and he
t ! i@'nGS i.,d I"'N W.. .oowS. Il
U Wv, 49,. MI, H. ,.-.- ~@ye- find
; ~" *, ~. h ~
''ic - Wy , 80, t..... hal; the
H., ~. .i' "V'' ~, 49,. %, Brook.
In l'll'S' r S,.a. ~ ~. - ID" .ts Kings
Ea ~ ~ - :. ,.,' 90. hat meet,
- 80, - b. .t.rgbt not.
" w, ,G;J ! Ill -" ,..,. Wfat sane
nerso, would Nil. That there
was a c;tv in thr tinted States
that nIayed croor r1waiays'
Cbamp;oIsb;o ON. 100, Amt
i awfII5
~Wbv ,bere's "a OH. club that
,.o, raH 500 ,'', y.orl.;,g he FOB in
{nlI da,.,;Cb, frn", :. B~ak lynL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

fenton jumped up with alacrity and dared round the
corner ran toward Scvcnthave. and in the shadow Of
doorway restored his arm to its sleeve wiped of his
face, and started for the subway.
WliH ms dime IN his pocket he walked into the
w lobby of the Hotel Knickerbockcr to collect his
thoughts and lay his plans
Should ne try again TO get the octoroon on the tcc-
phone and leave 1t 10 chance get back from down
town; lie sat down at table and looked at his dime
thoughtfully then grmly decided to leave it to Fate
Fate evidently had him in mind that night SO let come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Here was his tip, and with a grln
Of triumph Fcnton was round the
corner in an instant preparing for
his impersonation. He dcntcd in
his derby, he removed one arm
from its sleeve and buttOncd the
coat over it. He touSlcd his hair,
he rubbed handful OF street dust
into his visagc. Then. assuming a
wocbcgone expression, he slouchcd
back and sat down on the sidewalk,
letting the outstrctchcd hat and
empty sleeve proclaim his false
state. The chances Of the game
excited him. For the nonce he
enjoyed it as a gambler thrills at
the turn of a card. Who would
Succor him.
He watched the passersby eager
", giving a pleading, plaintivc look
at every well dressed pedestrian.
Couples passed him, laughing, men
in fashionable attire and women
wonderfully gowned-pasSed and
paid no heed. Men about town,
the districts FOUNDERS, showgirls
and millionaires, the easy, the
spendthrift, the careless gay, all
ignored his appealing gesture.
He was discouraged and anxious
By this neglect, and had all but
decided to change his location,
when he saw a wan, pale faced girl
approaching. He had time to
notice her poor little shabby suit,
spotted, frayed at the wrists and
bottom Of the skirt, her shoes run
down AT the heels showing hole in
her stocking. Her look had brave
attempt at courage; but her eyes
bclied her. Some little actress,
down and out, Wearied with the
eternal looking for positions ac-
corded Others Of less strict habits,
thought Fenton, as he eyed her
curiously. As she passed, she gave
him a quick look. No doubt she
read the pity in his eyes as hunger
or despair; at any rate, She stopped,
opened a torn leather bag, and be-
fore Fenton. now ashamed Of his
cheat, could prevent her, had
graciously dropped a dime into
his dented hat and passed on.
Fenton was about 10 follow her
and return the coin; for he had no
doubt it would rob her Of the next
days lunch, when a policeman sud-
denly accoSted him.
Here, youl' Numbered the Off
Ger. "lou move on in a hurry. or
I'll run YOU in! Beat it now"
Fenton jumped up with alacrity q
corner, ran toward Scvcnth-avc.. Al
a doorway, restored his arm To its
face, and started for the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
THE ANTIpROFANITY PARADE

DYOU know. Brooklyn is one Of oh. q..--e,, places
- in the whole world. All sorts Of >.rarC. unyanny
things happen when you once cross the ase you fen
Il = ! !. IL ---.rIlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

ON the sidewalk barcheaded beggar sat, holding out
~ three pencils paintivcly to .passersby. He APP
pcarcd to be cripple; but Fcntons shapened cyesght
detected a perfectly good leg folded up behind him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07

The report of Assessor Gemmill, OF
moneys collected on the current tax
roll, during the month of November
shows $44, 46065 collected Of this
amount the state and county fund
gets $30,520.47, special school funds
aggregate $5,072.27, special property
road taxes, $4,816.24, live stock san
itary tax $8185, predatory animal tax
1854, Moscow $3,195.13, Genesee
$39O71, Kendrick $65.19, Troy 1885,
Juliaetta $14700, Bovill $31.7O.
There is about four times as much
collected at this time as was col
lected last year. but that is due to the
fact that the AUDITORS office was a
month earlier with the rolls this year,
and to the new law giving every tax
payer notice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07
COMFORTS OF HOME
COULDN'T KEEP HIM

| All the comforts of home couldn~
keep George Stone in Jail, and as 6
result Stone now has to answer to the
charge of jail-breaking if he is ever
found.
Stone was arrested for drunkenness
Chief Blacker put him in the "skookum
house." and humanely let him in the
corridor to keep up a fire during his
incarceration. The chief also fur
nished the man with breakfast, and
made him thoroughly comfortable.
But not for George Stone. Although
the chief searched his prisoner for
keys before he left, when he returned
Stone was gone. He had gotten help
some way and unlocked the door.
Although Stone was only held on
charge Of drunk and disorderely, he
is now facing charge of Jail break
ing, which is a criminal offense. And
if he ever comes back the officers
will press the charge against him.
they do not particularly re-
greet that he is gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07
Notice to the Public.

The executive committee of the
Union Revival Meeting Of the Evangel-
ical churches of the city of Moscow
beg to inform the public that we pro-
pose to erect temporary tabernacle
on the Presbyterian lot on the corner
of Sd and Jefferson street for the
Lowry Revival Meetings, beginning
December 81, 1911 and ending January
%, 1912. Any person who has legal
objections to this building being con-
structed will state such objections at
once to this committee.
(SigneO
w. F. MORGAREIDGE,
REV. JONATHAN WATSON,
T. C. WHITTIER.
59-61w2S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07

ling the band contest at Spokane on
November 81, in which the Moscow
band won first prize Of $3.50 and the
Sherman-Clay silver cup, valued at
$40
| The Pullman Tribune says: Doubt
whether W. S. C. band had square
DEAL" and goes on to say that one
man, by the way Spokane man, said
lit was not intended that the college
band should receive prize. Now, in
reply to the Pullman Tribune will say
that l think the men who acted as
judges were too honorable to do any,
thing but what was deserving in their
estimation. l further say l have al
ways considered it very poor sports
manship for anyone to enter a con-
test and because the decision was not
to their liking, offer excuses or say it
was not on the square. My band won
fair and could do the same thing over
again. Pullman made a good showing
and deserves much credit, but the Mos
COW band made a better showing. In
regards to the leader of the Lewiston
band, expressing the wish that the
second prize go to the w. S. G. band,
will say l have played under Professor
of Lewiston and he must
have changed his disposition consider
able if he were foolish enough to
make or even express such a wish.
My band won and won on the square
and that's what hurts
E. J. CAREY,
Director Moscow Band
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07

and will canvas the entire city in the
Interest of the paper.
l. c. Hattabaugh, at one time q
banker in this city, but now state in
surance commissioner, and ex-officio
state examiner is going over the
books of the county offices this week.
The Antelope club, will hold the
second dance of the season Saturday
evening at the K. of p hall All mem
bers and their ladies, are requested to
be present
Ray X. French, a representative
of the International Correspondence
Schools, who has made Moscow his
headquarters for several months, left
for Baker, Ore, yesterday.
Don't forget that the Star-Mirror
will be pleased have news items. Call
us up and tell us the news. If you
have friends visiting, or know of a
social event, tell us about it.
A. H. Pape, representing Grey, Ew-
ing & Co., paper dealers of Spokane,
spent the day in Moscow He says
that Moscow is one of the best towns
in the Inland Empire; that he finds
business good.
B. o. Gallup writes the Star Mirror
from Portland Ore, that he and Mrs.
Gallup will leave shortly for California
where they will spend some time en-
joying vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gall
up were among the most Industrious
and hard working citizens of Moscow,
where for. years they have been en-
gagged in the hotel business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Levi NJ Parnell of Pull
man and Bessie Davis of Colfax.
their grocery store, it now being one
of the neatest in the city. A modern
glass front will be installed as soon
as the material arrives.
The district court today is engag-
ed in the trial of a civil case, that
of Frank Nicely VS.. W. D. Stottler be-
fore a jury.
The following is a list Of unclaimed
letters in the Moscow post office:
Ralph S. Blitz, S. A. Cupp, Apollis
Parsons j. r. COLLINS, P. M.
Miss Marie Shannon has been en-
gagged as solicitor for the new daily
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07

e. Lennarsoy of Spokane, who has
been in town for a few days, left fol
Troy today
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse M. Scott left
for Pullman Thursday, where they
will locate permanently.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Peters and fam
lily left for Walla Walla Monday,
where they will remain this winter.
William A. Pletke was a business
guest in the city Wednesday. He left
for Pullman on the evening train.
w. H. Zumhof has been in Union
town all this week looking after the
interests of the Yoeman lodge
Washburn e Wilson are continuing
to improve the interior appearance Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07
Jury Disagrees.

The jury in the case of State VS..
J. e. Blalock the jury acquitted this
morning after II hours of wrangling.
Blalock had been accused of stealing
a crop of oats which he had taken
from renter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
It's II day to Christmas!
Do your shopping early!

It's II day to Christmas!
Do your shopping early!
]. W. Logan of Viola, was in Mos
COW today.
For alfalfa hay see Midget and
Son. 55-1
Attend the good roads meeting in
Joel, Monday, December IS.
For alfalfa hay see Midget and
Son. 55-1
Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald and daughter
Ruth of Lodi, Cal, are visiting Mrs.
Christie of Troy and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cahan in this city
Albert Anderson, ST., of Garfield, was
visitor at the Idaho National Har-
yester works today
For alfalfa hay see Midget and
Son. SOL
Miss Adonna Kennedy, employed in
the Star-Mirror office, returned yes
terday from Wawawaj Wn., where she
was called on business connected with
her mothers estate
John B. MacDougall, special sales
man, New York e Chicago, sample
lines, representing N. Williamson 60
Ten new subscribers to the Daily
Star-Mirror yesterday And the best
of it that half of them came without
any solicitation.
Mrs. c. H. Shattuck wishes to an
nounce that she has hand decorated
china for sale. Corner Polk and B
streets. 56-62
w. w. Stafford and Mrs. Rogers,
representing the Mexican Stencil COM
pany of Chicago, have been engaged
by the Boston store to give free dem
onstrations.
John B. MacDougall, special sales
hldll, lNCW IOi n q SllCdSO, SdullJlc
lines, representing N. Williamson 60
Arrangements are being made to
have a large delegation of Moscow
people attend the good roads meeting
at Joel Monday, December 49, Every
automobile owner in the city should
attend.
D. ]. Kalkwarf of Spokane, repre-
senting the Van Holderbeke nursury
Of Spokane at Otis orchards, is in Mos
COW visiting at the home of T. G.
Dowdy. Mr.. Kalkwarf and Mr. Dowdy +
have been friends for the past "a years,
both living at Ritzville, Wn., during :
the early days of the Inland Empire.
L. d. Arnold, local nurseryman, is
making preparations for large bust
ness the coming spring. He is having
his trees inspected by the state. He
informs the Star-Mirror that the
Wagner trees in the Henderson orch
ard that grew the prize winning ap-
pies were home production, being from
he nursery of F. L. White.
There will be a special meeting of
he city council in the next day or
wo to discuss the matter of cement
walks The city authorities have been
making careful investigation, it is
for the past two months,
nd have gathered lot of information
n this matter. 1t is the purpose of
he country over for it's good walks
nd pretty streets. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07
Brute Kidnaps Girl.

OLYMPIA, Dec MARY Manford,
aged IA years, was Kidnapped by Frank
Bello, an Italian, along the roadside
he made her accompany him, and mis-
treated her. The woods are being
secured for the fugitive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07
Los Angeles Returns.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. THE COM
plete vote in the city election was:
Alexander 1878, Hartman $3.50.
Prohibition was beaten by a majority
of $3.50. Every good government
candidate was elected by big ma
iority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-07
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Rain tonight
and Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31


-,,--,5-,,---,,,,--- -..,-,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31


-
~ sseta---
's~sasr-'----------.---
- - -.
...------- - -.
=. -
-
~
=
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-15
ARE There BASS
in WOOD LAKE?

Devils Lake, N. d. Dec. 15.-Fred
Craft and M. A. Doheny went to Wood
lake yesterday to put into the lake
supply of fish received from the
government by Captain Main Of st.
Johns. While there Mr.. Craft win do
some experimenting. About six years
ago he placed in the lake 100000 wall
eyed pike and 5000 black bass.
No one has ever caught a bass or a
pike in the lake and Mr.. Craft has a
theory which Professor Brennan says
Is plausible. that these fish are over
fed and will not bite, and in order to
find. out If there is any truth in the
supposition, he will experiment with
a fish house, placing it on different
parts of the lake and try to bring the
base to the surface with a decoy,
Ifthere are some Mr.. Craft will urge
putting in more. until the bass are so
numerous that the food supply will
grow short. He says that Wood lake
Is one of the most beautiful lakes In
the state. fed entirely by spring water,
and there seems to be no reason why
other FISH than pickerel cannot -four
ish there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-15
plan TO ASSIST
NEEDY FARMERS

Schafer, n. D., Dee. 1.-the plan
offered for consideration by a number
OF prominent business men Of this part
of the county recently for the relief
OF needy farmers I'm meeting with the
hearty approval Of many taxpayers.
The plan Is that the board OF county
commissioners bond the county for
$4,000 Of s3O.00O for the purpose Of
Purchasing seed and feed for the many
farmers that are absolutely up against
it for funds with which to purchase
seed to SOW their elfids for the coming
season
BY taking the matter up at the jan
uary meeting il would be possible for
the board, if 1t should decide to adopt
the plan, to purchase great deal If
not all Of the grain needed, right here
in the county The grain can be pur-
chased and stored at various places
over the county, where it will be ready
for immediate delivery when wanted
en- the spring.