davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10

Gin Ir3t IN 2rient (8iroD,
o.. @emcIli. tritt Der bisber weitper.
breiteten Nniidt eutgeaerL ooB Der
WoisgemtB sic ura6e Ser
BeIlagrafranf9eit lei. gr
meir1t elm b~IutiaitgenocS Snieft oSi.
miIilm" ais Den ma6rldeinli6en
&ranfbeitserre9er be3eiGnen SIT f0r.
neu. Ger Nfois prrOe in ser s~lpeiten
Solite beS i6. Sobrbun0erts aus I'LL.
ierem @rOtbeil nod StoIien oebra6t
uao BORT als 6ritd)t a%tge6out, nab.
reno Die 8ellagra erit in Der 5peitcn
S1lfte 0eS Is. Sobrbunoerts, fat
5fpei Sabrbutberte ipGter, fcnitotiert
pnr0e. Die Seu6enberoe beldrGnfen
fi9 nidt altf Die @egenben, no @iais
genoilen miro. Sn Stdlien lit ole
&ronfbeit i'm Ibne6men begriffen.
@abrenO i'm Sabre 1898 nod 1000.
Soocsf6lle f~onitatiert mliroen, iin6 in
ben lesten Sdbren MIR mebr 1000
Rerionen iG9rlid eeitorben. Die
Sronfbeit ergreift in Der &egel MIR
Die Selborbeiter uno ni6t Die StGb.
Ter. 9as Similium briitet in lang
lam %flieBenoen iei6ten 9Gdcu. in
beren gt6be Die Observation-Disclosures
porfommen Sn o%eriel6en @emeinbe
luerben MIR iene5beile bon Der arotlf.
belt beim0eIird)t, mel9e Dem 9ofe
nabelie9ell, obipobl ole 9abrungs.
mittel uno Die 2ebensweiie bel allen
genobnern bieielben lino. Die or.
franfun9en beginner inn Sriibling,
tpenn oos Snieft 81 fliegen be9innt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10

9as bat man audi In 9euti1.
lamb eingeiebcr, no geraoe oos chen
~berflpiiene Sabr cine auBcrorDentlide
groBe In5obl BON Streifs u10 Nus.
iperrrmgen QodoutS) 81 Der5eidneu
bate.
Die 3abl Der Streifs betrrg
nab Der anlth Statiitif allen III Den
eriten brei 9uartalen 1893, moran
bireft uno inoireft t10,628 Irbeiter
betbeiligt tparen. @tnen melt gr0Be.
rem l1ntfang erreidte ieood in oeriel.
ben Belt Die 4usiperrnngs.
b epeguna. Die 3abl Der gli,s.
~iperrungen Iticg ndmlif ouf 1851,
n1breno tie i'm porbergebenoen Sabre
MIR SO 6etrug. gntiprede,o oieier
bobeu 3obl an ausiperrrneen be.
irilg bic 3abl ser gusgeiperrten
20S, 1858! IS feierten 0cntnod i'm
oan3en 319,291 Irbeiter. Die
Streifs ioIlen alIeroings, i'm Ser.
gleid, sil friiberen Sobren 10 miro
menieitets ~bcbonptet erfplgrci1er
9epcien iein. 0ieie grfoloe 0iirften
lid aber in piclen 8dilcu erbebIi6
perminoern, pem man Die aroBen
9%obumSiGIie, Die ourd bic Streif.
umteritiitung mn 5irm geringen
Ebeile criest pcrOen f6nuen, lit De.
tradt sicbt. Gllgemein hoiit man.
Dab sic Scrtide Gegicrung bcni bon
ellen Seitcn ~geforoerten @eid,S 8.
einignn.gsamt enoIiG hibey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Catarrh of the Stomach.
A Pleasant, Simple. but Safe and Effect
ual Cure for 1t.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Catarrh OF the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO incurahIe
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat
ing sensation after eating. accomnaniod
sometimes with sour or watery risinps
formation of gases. causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and diff;cult
breathing, headaches. tickle appetite,
iNonsness and general played out,
languid feeling.
There IS often foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and if the interior
or the stomach could be s".n il would
show Shiny. inflamed condition.
The cure Of this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly diposted before il has time
10 terment and irritsio the delicate mu.
cous surfaces of the stomach To Sc.
cure prompt and healthy digestion is
me one necessary thing TO do. and when
norman digestion is secured the ca.
'arrhal condition will have disappeared
According to DR.. Harlanson, the SAT.
est and best treatment is to use after
each meal a tablet, composed Of Dias
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux. Gold,
en- Seal and fruit acids. These tablets
can now be found at all drug stores
under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and not being q patent medi,
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use after meals.
The plan of dieting is simply another
name for starvation. and the use Of pre-.
pared foods and new tangled break
fast foods simply makes matters worse
as any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
AS Or. Bennett saws. the only reason
can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally used by
everybody who is troubled in any way
with poor digestion. is because many
people seem to think that because a
medicine is advertised or is sold i'm drug
stores or is protected by trade marx
IL must be humbug. whereas. as mat.
ter of truth, any druggist who is OBJ.
servant knows that Stuart IS Dyspepsia
Tablets have cured more people of ca
tarrh of the stomach. indigestion, heart
burn. heart trouble. nervous prostration
and run down condition generally. than
all the patent medicines and doctors
prescriptions for stomach trouble COM
bined
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
anv form Of indigestion. catarrh of the
stomach. biliousness. sour stomach,
hca rtburn and bloatipg after meals.
For sale by all druggists at soc box,
Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see for
Yourself. Address F. A, Stuart Co., $50
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Ing public. around so. and the big sellers
for delivery, everyone thinking II a
miracle that the stuff could he, sold at
go absurd a price. Three years later the
stock sold at 50 Five and a half years
after that IT sold at 94s. and last week,
after decline of 30 points in =. very
short time on the governments dissou-
motor's distribution price and Wall street
held its breath TO see n the investment
holders were not going to stampede. And
at that promoters price the stock yields
the buyer 10 per cent on his money.
Nature Controls Cotton Output,
encourage n pool OF the cotton OF the
south, in the opinion OF Daniel J. Sully
ono time cotton king" is not -pracu-
cal and utterly unfeasible..
ture." SAYS Mr.. sully. .'and nature con-
trolls the cotton production. 1t makes no
difference what tho acreage Of cotton
may he. the production depends upon the
ton acreage OF this country has not in
creased % per cent in the last quarter
Of century, and the production has
been. on occasion, greater when the acre
age was smallest I remember when cot
ton sold a S low as cents 9 pound. That
wes In 1898, and at that time the acre
auent. years, when the price Of cotton
reached as high az 20 cents a pound
'1mproved methods OF cultivation have
resulted In a greatly Increased produc-
tion Of lint to the acre in the states Of
Georgia and North and South Carolina.
where IL has reached as high as go
pounds whilo In Texas, the greatest cot
ion producing state in the country. the
average of 10 pounds to The acre has
stood for many years. It Is possible.
say, but not. at all practical, to pool
the cotton product OF this country. NO
one can doubt tho sincerity OF the gov
ernors in the south. and their efforts arc
laudable. but, at the same time, do not
think they could in any way prove sue
ccssful"
4 bull narrated the following the other
day with keen relish: wall street bears
on Wednesday felt something like the
Scotchman in the old story, tourist
arriving In Glasgow was much dlsgusted
by tho rain, mist and fog. which damp
encd the first ten days OF his visit on
tho eleventh day AZ he left his hotel he
glanced up NJ the sky and found the sun
irving TO pierce through the gloom,
=" well. is the rain over?' he asked Of
a bystandcr.
AYE. croaked tho Scot, ii threatens
TO clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Buddhist Convert Dies.
Cable 20 The Tribune.

SVVTTIT TTTUWWC-
CALCUTTA. Nov. iS.-Miss Margaret
Noble well known throughout India AZ
Sister Nivcdta and in America as tho
author OF The Web OF Indian Life" has
Just died at Daricelug
Miss Noble Was educated. as most Eng
lish girls are. until she reached the age
OF IS, when she became fascinated with
a life OF Buddha which came into her
hands Aftcrwards she Was introduced
to tho swami Nivckananda aud she be-
came n convert TO his faith She Joined
The Order OF Kama krishna and spent
most OF her time occurring 10 Hindu
women. She also Travelled "a good deal in
England and America. lecturinG on tho
work of tho order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

DIXIE ASkEW DUDNEY
DR.. Caldwell.
cannot praise your Syrup Pepsn
enough. After using il for a year ] find
II the best medicine ever used. II cured
my baby. OF collie when the doctors failed.
Ii cured my husband OF constipation.
Nv home shall never be without DR..
Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsiu. have put Il In
several homes and Wish | could put u in
every home. II any one wishes to write
me i would bc glad TO answer.
Mrs. Earl pudney,
Magnolia: Ark. r. +. y. No T.
DIR. Caldwell
Il beg 10 inform YOU that after using
the sample bottle OF your Syrup Pepsin |
was so pleased win II that bought Tour
soc bottIcE II has done me more good
than ANYTHING I have ever taken In my
life 7 suffered for years with constipa-
tion. Syrup Pepsin has cured me
George johnson.
3al 3lst ST., Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
[URES LITTLE ILLS" OF BABIES

us well for the mother encourage her children TO accus
themselves to regular habits eating sleeping and the per-
are of the body These lessons last throughout life Not
important of the habits that should acquire early
and which rests entirely with the mother in the earlier
regular The baby and the child should be
W IN this. natural IT Will be bet
through life three calls day not roo
@ hc baby and child the should have at
Without that ndispostion of fe sure to re-
eh the baby carefully and if cries is peevh and irritable
small dose Of mild laxative and that is something every mother
Nay haYe doubt axativc recon-
tue that fhNor WIN discrl
"a throughout America DR. CALDWElIS 5 SYRUP PEP
the requirements OF babv laxative better nan any other
F I"n M liquid Of pleasant taste mild IN action and never
TINS remedy will find equally satisfactory results
lew days the small dose that the directions
result good bowel health long time to come h Tor
% an ideal family remedy, suited to all ages and much
which needed by
( Caldwell
than an troubled stomach
voa
and d0Id anything but anything to help
to
: Fn t Then and now am eonpe' cured
bottle certainly, did have
we'll aud
Il a
Giant s a hnRs4 Rs,nks Colo Woodland Fl Gr'Vfs Wash
wishing to Of
OF druggist AT large bottle
add have sample bottle tho home free OF charge
Or w b. Caldwell 405 Washington ST. Monticello
X. For I '',e and address a postal will
, 1e BY soHRAMNdJoHNsoN DRUGS "The Never substi-
f'e (o) good
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

style of it, doesn't that serve pretty ridden creatures sensationalists howl about? That very thing is being done right along-gowns are being worn that long without change-and by wo- men who are well dressed. too.
 There is the artistic side to consider in the matter of dress which should surely be of some value in the balance. It is impossible to think of this with out noting Paul Poiret. who is the mas ter magician and the most interesting figure in French dressmaking today. Whie his accentricities manifest them selves too pronouncedly at times cer- tain well defined touches of his are looked for eagerly and copied religious ly by the best designers in several countries There is indescrihabie nov city of line in all that he does and he is the most wonderful colorist in Paris
 Any woman who has the opportunity to see the masterful creations which come from the hands of such artists should be capable of enjoying and ap- preciating their work without whin ming because she cannot have them. With some women their wholI pleasure lies in possession: and. consequently. rather than forego buying the beauti- full things they see they would prefer not to see them or to know they exist. These are the ones who usually make most of the trouble about the extrav agances of fashion. And the reformers hearing their childish cries would ban ish the splendid variety and beautiful invention of clever modistes and dress makers just as they prefer to keep sweets out of the child's sight rather than train him to take onl-- what is good for him.
 The solution is largely a matter Of judgment. A woman should educate herself to her own needs and find the best workers she can afford. Crimes of dress are like some other crimes: they cannot be legislated against. X ! wOman'S freedom in dress is all a mat ter of gumption.-EMMA JAQUELIN.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
OLIVE OIL. CROP.

Information received from a reliable source indicates that the forthcoming crop of olive oil in Italy will be normal one. The figures for the five years ending with the seasons of 191O-1911 showed an average annual production of approximately 10000 900 gallons Last years crop was about so per cent of this. and the re- suit has been apparent in consider ably reduced exports during the pres ent year and q conspicuous increase in imports of cottonseed oil. Prices have also ruled very high for edible olive oil It is not expected that the yield will reach the exceptionally fav orable showing of the 1907-0S season. when the production was more than 75.OO0, 900 gallons; but the outlook is for crop fully up to the average of the previous five years mentioned and probably exceeding it. In Calabria the yield will probably he exception ally large ; in Puglia and Sicily an average crop is expected. as also in Sardinia and on the Italian Riviera. In Central Italy. including Tuscany, the crop will be below the average.
 In Spain. Greece and Tunis reports are all favorable for a production largely superior to the average. and the same is probably true of Turkey, although recent reliable information from there is lacking. Everywhere the condition of the olives is said to be exceptionally good. insuring not only d good yield of oil. but a quality much better than usual.
 As to prices. dealers state that there will be some reductiOn-not, however. reaching the low figures of ten years ago. because the increased demand everywhere tends to maintain the price at a figure considerably above former quotations. There will doubt less be a considerable decrease in the demand for cottonseed oil in Italy. and this decrease will be especially marked unless the favorable result of the American cotton crop enables dealers to reduce considerably the present prices of the oil.-Consular Report.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
Life Insurance or Death InSuranCe===Wh

People willingly pay large sums for life insurance. which is really death in surance; but real life insurance ire quently consists in taking Eckman's Alterative
 Can any Hung sick person afford not to take the AlteTative?
 IL sharpens the appetite makes life look different. brings better health with greater earning power. Often persons are so much improved that they can work even before they are finally cured. Investigate it. if you are broad mind ed enough to believe that there can be cure for consumption. which has not been sensationally exploited. or which Is not based merely on climatic or diet restrictions. MT. Webb's report follows:
 Weldon. III.
 "Gentlemen:-During 1905. my physi- elan sent me to Texas. from there to Colorado. became worse and was sent home to die I heard of Eckman's Alterative. began treatment. and was cured. I earnestly recommend Eek mans wonderful cure for Consumption. ' (Signed AffidaviO ARTHUR WEBB. Fuller details of this case upon re- quest.
 Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system Does not contain poisons. opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for addi- tional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

civic and social centers of almost continuous activity mark a valuable gain for the common welfare.
 Discretion must be exercised in such use of schoolhouses, and no oc- cupancy of them should be permit ted which would interfere with or be ncongruous with their primary use as places for the instruction of the young. There is probably little dan ger. however. of their being misused, while on the other hand, there IS considerable likelihood of their use having d reflex influence. upon the users; so that public gatherings in schoolhOuses, just because of their being in schoolhouses, will be of high CT value than they would be else where There is less probability that the school will be injured than that the public will be benefited.-NeW York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
MAKING USE OF
 OUR SCHOOL HOUSES

The suggestions and appeals which are being made at the national con ference on civic and social center development at the University Of Wisconsin indicate the extent of the propaganda for the frecr use of schoolhouses which was started in this city more than a score of years ago. When Dr. Henry NJ. LeipZiger organized the free public lectur. system under the board of educa- tion the use of schoohouses for even that purpose was an innovation which was viewed by many dubious " and askant. and the buildings were generally found to be i'll suited to it. The favor with which the lec ture system was received. however. speedily confirmed such use of the buildings and led to an adaptation thereto of the plans of new buildings. so that large proportion of the which have been erected other features for the facilitation of their use for lectures. entertainments. recreation and other civic and social purposes. And, beginning in New York. the system has been taken up until now it is of na- tional extent.
 The logic of it is impregnable and convincing from the most practical and utilitarian as well as from the most idealistic point of view. The ought to have the largest possible returns from its investment in school buildings. and as such re- turns are to he secured only through use of the buildings. it follows that there ought to be the fullest possible use of them. If d schoolhouse IS used for only five or six hours day for five days week and for forty weeks year. it stands for most of the time as an unproductive invest ment And hitherto schoolhouses have been thus unused at the very hours and on the very days when they could be most advantageously em- ployed for the benefit of the general public The recognition of these facts and the improvement of these con- ditions by causing schoolhousss to hc
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
PRESENT DAY SLAVES
 ID MODERN FASHIONS

This bondage which holds some of us is as yet unknown to the women Of the east. The Japanese women still clngs to her kimono, the Turkish wo- man has her silllen trousers, the wo- man of India her veils and bangles none of them is bound as we are to the treadmill of fashion changes.
 For years we have exclaimed with horror at the small feet of the Chinese women, yet the son of a former Chi nese minister rose in his pace In one of the public schools in Washington when the teacher inadvertently spoke of binding of feet, and made the re mark with which customers generally retaliate:
 You talk of binding feet he said, scornfully, yet you have your cor sets" The women of bound feet are practically released today and our cor setting is improving some, but we've submitted to being hobbled and laced and rigged up in outfits which try our nerves and tempers. We certainly be- long to an age of display. This season we are quite demure in violets and S. corals and gold, than We are zebras in glaring stripes of white and black. So the old argument goes.
 Whc'd Want Monotony?
 But would we wear green and blue with satisfaction all our days and could we be always in the little brown wren's plumage and perfectly satis- fled?
 What every one seems to think is that we need a leader: some sartiriai Joan of Arc. to rise and free us from the tyranny of shifting styles. They say there are thousands of women who woud rise up and sigh bissfully if they knew they could wear the same gowns without alterations for two years. Perhaps they'd like the Paisley shawls which were laid ava in cedar boxes to be taken out each winter and worn again and again.
 Now and then I go to the theater and see some simply dressed heroine wearing gray. with white cuffs and collar. And I am impressed with the beauty which needs no adornment But it's all off when I get into the street again and the shops where arc displayed the bizarre blouses. the spider web veils and tn wonderful hats. Perhaps some persons are look ing for a leader who will cmancipate us; some beautiful. forccful person some graceful, dignified creature with oratory and wit and charm and all the rest of it-well. perhaps she could work reform-but it's far from cer- tain fact, especially if she were to ap- pear in one of those r1former's cos tunes that have gone before. Do we really want to appear in the self same sarb all the time? Would we like to have the same flowers on our table the year round and our houses dec. orated in one fashion all our lives Isn't change beneficial? Possibly we could dispense with a few of them But. really, times are not so bad ir the fashion world here
 NOT so SUDDEN.
 When one can wear gown three or four seasons without changing the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
ALASKAN HIGH GRADE COAL

Though something has been known of Alaska coal for more than sixty years, the amount of actual mining. according 10 the United States Geolog- ical Survey. has been insignificant. The total production since the terri tory was acquired from Russia is less than 5O,OOO tons. This is all the more significant because during this time more than 1.5Oc,000 tons of coal las been shipped into Alaska. and ail but 20 per cent of it was from foreign fields. The Boring river and Mata- nuska coal fields of Alaska are state1 by Alfred II. Broks of the Geological Survey. in a recent report. to consti- tute the only known sources of high grade coal near either the eastern CT the western shore of the Pacific ocean. unless such fuels may be had from the inland coal fields of China They are therefore of great impor,- arce to the industries of the Pacific coast From them must come the high grade steaming and cooking coals and anthracite needed by the growing population in the seaboard states. Unless they are utilized the manufacturing and smelting industries of that region and the ships of the American navy in the Pacific must de- bend largely on foreign fields except as coal may he brought around Cape Horn and through the Panama canal. Aiaskas own need for high grade coal can be supplied only from these two fields. unless it is furnished by such fo5 eign fuel as is transported for q thousand miles or more.