davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04


has had hard load and slippery rail- He has
the time.
with the off,
long Will
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
True Humility.

'I suppose you are tempted to put
on airs since you own a motor car"
81 should say not" replied Mr..
Chuggins. "a man with a motor car
puts in most of his life apologizing.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

The Chicago Fire could have been pre-
vented with one pail of water, but the
water was not handy. Keep bottle of
Hamlins Wizard Oil handy and prevent
the fiery pains of inflammation.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
Between octoqenarians.

'1 understand they sentenced him
to life Imprisonment?
well, no; it wasn't as bad as that.
He got only 80 years" !"-Puck.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
Consulted Him Often

Mrs. Benham-Health is wealth.
Benham-At the rate you have the
doctor you ought to get rich quick"
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
USE AL1pN,S FoOT.EASE

the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t makes your feet feel easy and COM
Portable and makes walking a delight. Sold
everywhere 25c. Refuse substitutes For free trial
package, address Allen s. S.Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

for inflammation, stys, itching lids, eye
aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

And many man never realizes the
value of his home until he has occa-
sion to collect the fire insurance.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

Mrs. Wtns1ow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy to take
Do not grippe.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
His l-ioht.

Ella-He says that l am the light
of his life.
Stella-That's gas.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

Druggists everywhere sell Garfield Tea,
the Herb laxative. 1t acts as gentle aid
to Nature.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
Spring Medicine
Needed Now, and the Best Is
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which purhes, enrches and revtalzes the blood
other does 49, 500 testimonials of cures in years
Get 1t IN usual liquid form tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

ONLY ONE "BRoMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE Look for
the Signature OF E. W, GROVE. Used the World
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

Better health is sure to follow the use oi
the natural Herb laxative, Garfield Tea.
All druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

What women feel is more convin-
cling to them than what men know
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

in car and passing out soft words to
lame folk.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
Important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle o1
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children, and see that il
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

The ocean is crossed in lovely
number Of bridal parties.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Blnghsmton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
Fsr sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

Inconsistency often means those
deeds in another which I only half
understand.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

had soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
I was completely run down. On ad-
vice took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since I do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
/ think your medicine is grand and I
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish t."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect 1t. To
get permanent relief you must reach
The rootrof the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

= Intervention in love is equivalent to
a declaration of war.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
Not a Lucrative Job.

Not a Lucrative Job.
Friend-So your friend has left col
lege. What is he in?
Pater-Debt.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04
THAT -
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two years with female disorders.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

my health was very
bad and I had 3
continual backache
which was simply
awful. I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vi C t u a Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging SEN
s a tions 1 could
hardly, bear it. I
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-04

Peace with God without peace with
men is an iniquitous thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Rosary" Will be produced next summer in Australia.
 Marie Dressler is playing her fifth New York engagement in Tillie's Nightmare"
 George c. Dougherty, the father of Grace George, died at his home in New York recently.
 Marie Cahill made her first produc- tion of her new piece. The Opera Ball" in Utica the other night
 Mrs. Stuart Robson, with her own company. is presenting a piaylet, en- titled Mrs. Honey's Honeymoon
 Louis \. Parker, author of. Dis raelf', has undertaken to dramatize Charles Kingsley 'Hypatia" for early production.
 After the holidays the Suberts in- tend Co produce a new musical com edy. entitled The Man With Three Wives
 It is said that Weber and Fields are willing to come together again if the business details can be satisfact- orily arranged
 Francis Wilson will postone the productic1s lof his new play, The Spirftualist, and continue in "A bachelors Baby.
 --- zess r--Srryy- Is--trTrr The tar den of Allah is being booked. The spectacle will open in the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago next fall.
 A Man of Honor having proved failure, Edmund Breese is going into vaudeville. He will act in Copy, a playlet about newspaper life.
 Maciyn Arbucllle and Edgar Guest are the authors of The Reform Can ton into a longer comedy next sea- son.
 The Nora Bayes-Jack Norworth Mu- sieal company possesses the distinc- l ton of presenting the longest act ever in polite vaudeville. It occupies an hour.
 Rose Melville is planning to take Sis Hopkins to Europe. The play has had thirteen seasons of success, and has played in almost every city. town and village. Following the withdrawal of The | Lady of Coventry" Viola Allen is soon to appear in a new play by ] Rachel Brothers, author of The | Three of Us" and "A Mans World" Louise Closer Hale, wife of Walter i Hale, and herself a fine actress, is ! going to give up the stage and de- vote herself to literature, as she has | won much success as an authoress. Joseph MedilI Patterson is making 8 play out of the late O. Henry stor- | ies. The World and the Door and ! "Cabbages and Kings" Charles Wald- | ron will have the Ieadfner role of fhe | play.
 Edna Goodrich, formerly Mrs. Nat i Goodwin, has been engaged by Dan i iel Frohman to appear with Charles 1 Cherry in His Neighbor's Wife" op- ening at Powers Theatre, Chicago, on ! January 29 next
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

and dread. But the host. in a nautical room filled with hunks and trophies of his world wanderings, seeks to spin his yarns of adventure Leading finally to his purposes of women in heathen ports. ana telling her with accent on the lady" that she is the first lady who nas even been in his apartment, she comes back to her appeal. He guesses with precision that it is the husband who has put her up 10 the visit. Then they come to blunt and open speech, until she tells him that he would have to kill her to make a shameful bargain possible.
 In flash. though not Of complete surprise, the rough old skipper re- veals his sterling nature There are only two kinds of women, the good kind and the bad. and he rejoices to know that she has not shattered his faith in her. He bands her the written release of the criminal. Jimsy comes in, but is greeted by the old smile from Emma.
 Act " puts the finishing touches on the destruction of the weakling. Hus- band and wife meet again, but only to part forever when she realizes the depth of his infamy. and she goes out with Jimsy in the minds perspective.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
BILLY (sINoLE) CLIFFORD
 IN THE TIME, THE GIRL AND THE GAME

One of the brightest offerings oi the theatrical season of 1911 at tie QEy,Ihegm Rlll- be Lhal Of Billy. --..SSssAlS, gle" Clifford and his excellent com pany. including the Girliest Girlic Beauty Chorus in the merriest musi- cal feast, The Girl, The Man and The Game" which will serve to delight the patrons of this popular playhouse on Tuesday, Jan. 2Ed.
 The play is very clever, sparkling, musical farce, such as is very seldom seen very far away from Times Seuare and the bright lights of Broad way, N. r. Next in importance to Billy Clifford in the cast, is that clever prima donna of international reputa- ton. Ida May and the daintiest little soubrette of the past year on Broad way, Miss Mae Collins, Jack TrainoT will take care of the opposite side of the comedy, while Bud Branan and a host of others will assist in the fun making
 There are sixteen songs of the kind that finger in your memory for long time, and one of the pretuest pieces Of stage dancing seen in late days, The Clifford Dreamy Waltz"
 Taken as a whole it will afford two hours solid fun and enjoyment that is good for ones tired feeling.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

trip with Captain Williams Joe looks up the racing sheet and the ladies dis cuSs crime and unhappiness the gam bling fever breeds. Thus the audience is half prepared for the shock of Jim sv's revelation that Captain Williams, who nas never raised Joe's salary, has been home four days, going over Joe's accounts, end has found him a thief. Iimsy offers to do all in his power 10 square the shortage The young defaulter confesses his crime to his wife. and after their friend is gone he tells her the only chance to save him is for her to use her wiles on Captain Williams. When she grasps the prop ositiOn she is filled with Ioathing for the weaklIng who stanGs before her stripped of his manhood, but agrees to plead with the old skipper after his taunt that 1t was she who drove him 10 steal. He goes to the telephone and calls up the captains apartment as the curtain drops.
 Act. III. Jimsy tries 10 settle the shortage with Captain Williams, but a million dollars would not do it. The old man means, as he has confded in his Japanest valet, to change some peoples opinion of him. When Wil Hams tells his superintendent that he Is about 10 receive a call from Elm ma the cavalier replies that when next he sees her, if she does not look into his eyes with a smile he knows So well. he will come back well heeled" for the master. Cad, and he l do it too. if he thought he ought to, says Williams.
 Emma comes in full of her mission
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
SHOULD BE SEEN AGAIN.

"The Lion and the Mouse" a play that has enjoyed over three years of unbroken duration as a supreme success. will be brought to the Or phenm on Monday, Jan. 1st. by the United Play Company. While this great drama may have been seen and enjoyed by many local playhouse pa- irons it is fair to assume that they will follow the example set through out the country in their desire Co wit ness the dealings and misdoings of John Burkett Ryder, afresh. Charles Klein has filled this play with such rapid action and bright material for serious thought that one fails to real ize the full meaning of the author in seeing. "'rne Lion and the Mouse but once. A company of players said to surpass any yet seen in this play will enact the many difficult roles. The scenic equipment will be com piete in every detail and a delightful engagement is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
 aPAIO IN FULL"

This outlines the story of Pail in Full" which will be seen at the Orpheum on Thursday, Jan 4th, un- der the direction of Wagenhals and kempeT.
 Act l. It is a summer evening ia a Harlem flat Time-now. Joseph Brooks, collector of the Latin-Amer- ican Steamship company, is cleaning off the dinner table and sweeping the floor. His wife, Emma, talks to him from behind the kitchen screen. He beWails his lot. because Captain Wii- Hams, head of the line, has refused to raise his SIS a week, and charges his pretty wife with mute protest against the mistake she made when she rejected Jimmy Smith, whose sal ary as superintendent of the steam ship line has just been raised to S5,0O0 a year. The husband storms about the meannsss of the old captain with his men. hints of murders on the ships the old skipper used to sail, and goes out in a huff after a fiery socialistic harangue.
 Meanwhile Captain Williams calls with the mother and sister of Emma. for Mrs. Brooks dead father was his partner. Joe enters unnoticed. When Captain Williams says 1t is a pity Emma is not better off the spark is touched. Joe bursts into passionate denunnciation of his employer. In q stirring scent Emma comes between the two and saves her husband from the blows of the powerful sailor
 Jimsy, the peacemaker, offers 10 take them both Go the play. Joe scorns the invitation as charity but if Jimsy will go with him as his guest he will go Then he invites Elm ma to the theatre. He takes a bank note off the days collections, and the curtain falls on a darkened stage as the pair go out the door
 Act II. Joe and Emma are found in a fashionable hotel Their change from the little dat IS accounted for with Joe's explanation to his wife that the magnanimous and forgiving Captain Williams mas trebled his sal ary and dated the raise back six nronths MotheT-in-law and pert sister, in-law discuss the new state Of things with pleasure. Jimsy drops in to tell droll tales of his South American
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
More homeIIke.

Yes said the soda fountain man. since have put a rail along the front Of the counter and another on the floor for a footrest a lot of my customers seem to drink with much more comfort and satisfaction"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
A NasuraI Question.

Hubby. I'm going in for the simple life a while" -Al right. my dear. said Hubby. as he reached Tor his check book. How many gowns win that regDi0sT
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
ONLY A DOG STORY

This Is true story about Tommy
and his pup mostly about the pup
The pup was Tommy's understudy.
When Tommy was glad the pup re-
joiced as to his tail. When Tommy
was sad 1t was mournful to note the
decorous grief Of the pup In dispo-
sition they were twins, Tommy and
the pup; In every expedition com
rades.
All. the rare friendship of boy and
n dog!
But capricious fate separated the
pup from the boy forever. Tommy
disappears from the chronicle. Re-
mains the pup.
A lost dog.
Detected, dropping, obsequious, tall
furled and fearful. this pups very
manner invited the small boys hurled
brick and his tin can with pebbles In
IL.
Comes along a boy. This pup bright
ems perceptibly Something of the old
selfhood shows in him. He shifts at
the boys heels. The boy kicks at the
outcast who deftly dodges. The dog
Is a pariah-all the world against one
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
A MODERN INSTANCE.

This is the plain, true story OF
Ruths undoing.
Tired of clerking in country store.
Ruth s. went to Chicago at the age
of eighteen.
The girl found employment in gar
ment factory, where she made skirts
at 80 cents apiece.
Apt and skilful with her hands.
Ruth was able by close application to
make six or seven skirts day, thus
earning as much as Sl4 per week-suf
ficient for her modest needs.
After time the factory reduced the
price for making skirts to 80 cents
each Ruth simply worked harder and
was still able to make her $14.
Then later came further reduction
to 25 cents per garment. There was
much strife and strike was talked
Of. Some Of the girls quit What be-
came Of them has nothing to do with
this story.
A year later the managers Of the
factory further reduced the price-to
meet competition, they said-to 20
cents per skirt. And later still the
price went down to Is cents-the low
est sweatshop figure
Ruth was driven almost to despera-
ton The cost Of living had gone up
as the wages went down, She strain
ed every energy TO earn enough to pay
her living expenses
She contrived pitiful economies, Of
ten going without monday lunch and
was faint because Of the lack She
had frequent headaches and was very
nervous. Because Of the overstrain
and failing strength the poor girl,
though she did her best, was slowly
breaking. She could scarcely sleep be
cause Of worry.
Then one day she said something
had snapped inside of her head
Worn out, body broken and heart
broken, at the age Of twenty-three.
Ruth went insane
L nat is Nll,
The story is true and 1t is typical of
thousands such-thousands OF honest,
pure, hard working country girls
whom the city has swallowed up into
It's ravenous nav and then, having
sucked their innocent blood or killed
their souls, has spewed them out, bro.
ken and impotent wrecks Of woman
hood.
The pity Of It,
Comment:
told Ruths story to wealthy man
and when said she was In an insane
asylum, he remarked
"Yes, another public charge. That Is
what makes our taxes so high"
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
Midnight in the 0zarks

And yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City ILL.,, coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the ad-
vice of five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in the
climate, and started home. Hearing
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, he be-
life" he writes, " for it made a new
man of me, so that can now do good
work again" For all lung diseases
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
Group, whooping cough, hay fever,
hemorages, hoarsness or quincy. its
the best known remedy. Price SOC and
Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
THE SONS OF SAMUEL.

Why, you may read that, 5000 years
ago, "Samuel's sons walked not In his
ways, but turned aside after lucre and
took bribes, and perverted justice"
And the sons of Samuel are yet with
| us.
There is evil In the world and hu.
man nature Is much the same as In
the days of Israel, but
1t is also true that the world has a
greater stock of goodness than ever
before Broadly speaking
The peoples sense Of justice is keen
er. There are more helping hands.
There are more kind hearts. There
is wider opportunity for the merciful.
Wisdom begins to cover the earth as
lhe waters cover the sea.
War Is ceasing.
Side by side, the ca,sSon and the
Red Cross ambulance rust together.
The worlds best and wisest hold up
imploring hands for arbitration and
for peace. See the White Palace at
Tie Hague! Daily warfare grows
more expensive and more deadly.
Daily 1t is named as moral crime.
And soon, along the iron front Of br,s-
Ting war shall sound the bugle notes
Of universal truce.
Outrages?
Yes, Justice IL perverted. Lipless In
nocence is betrayed. The white breast
Of womanhoOd is Scared. Bacchus
slaves his victims. Mothers in Israel
are outraged on the plains Of Russia
and Armenia's children perish on the
wintry mountains. Yes, yes, these
and thousand others beside.
But
Conscience thunders in mems bos-
oms as never before. WomanhOOd Is
rising from its knees The drunkard
finds cure for his disease. Good
Samartans abound. Sympathy Is
poured out as a food. Every day the
sun throws new shadows from rising
hospitals and homes for the friendless
At eventldc it grows lighter, even in
the land of the Turk. Tyranny can
scarce find a place on which to rear
its evil throne Hate grows weaker
Love grows stronger.
Yes, despite the sons of Samuel, de-
spite the evil, the world grows better
slowly, surely, grandly!
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
The Sound Sleep OF Good Health

Can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is menace
to health. ]. L. Southers, Eau Claire.
Wis, says: :" I have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. | have been taking Foley
Kidney pills for short time and now
sleep as sound as rock, my general
condition is greatly improved, and |
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" Sold by Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22

My stud this season will be my 5
year OLD Mammoth Jack, Snaps
Teddy 2542. He is 10 hands standard,
will weigh 1850 pounds. His mules
sold last season, at weanlng time, l
pair $3.50. 90 and 10 head for $4,000.
"Teddy" will be allowed to serve
mares each day at $3.50 to insure a
live colt.
Red Berry Number 2S25, sire Lime
stone Artist 989; he by Artist Mon
trose 81, champion saddle horse of the
world in 1898. Dam, Miss Wilson
l545; she by Piedmont 1873, three
times winner at st. Louis Horse
Show.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22

min West, but abandoned paint
ing in 1893 to devote himself to
civil and mechanical engineering
Removed to Paris In 1874, where
he launched a steamboat on the
river Seine in 1903, but 1t sank
because of faulty construction.
New boat built with the old ma
chinery made successful trip on
the Seine later the same year.
Returned to America in 1906 and
built the steamboat Clermont,
which made a successful trip
from New York to Albany on
the Hudson river, starting Aug.
II, 1907, amid the jeers OF the
unbelieving spectators. Numer-
GUS river steamers and ferry
boats were built under Fulton's
supervision. The magnificent
ocean going steamships of today
are the grandchildren of Fulton's
genius.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
Kicked By a Mad Horse

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had
most narrow escape from loosing
his leg, as no doctor could heal the
frightful sore that developed, but at
last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it
completely. Its the greatest healer OF
ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises and
piles on earth. Try it. 25c at Cott-
man & Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up
writes Mrs. Laura Gains, of Avoca
La, land my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die
when my son insisted that use Elec'
tic Bitters. did so, and they have
done me world of good. l will al
ways praise them" Electric Bitters
is priceless blessing to women trou'
bled with fainting aud dizzy spells
backache, headache, weakness, debil-
ity, constipation or kidney disorders
Use them and gain new health
strength and vigor. They're guaran
teed to satisfy or money refunded
Only sec at Coffman & Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Care For Hopeless Cases.

By S. ADOLPHUS KNOPF. Nj. d.
The criticism las been made,
and have heard 1t even from
medical men. that II was Il waste
OF money 10 bother with the
hopelessly III; that institutional
treatment should be reserved for
the curDIy affected who could
again Ue made oreadwinners
and useful citizens Those who
made these criticisms are not
even right from the utilltarian
point of view. much less from
the humanitarian aspect OF the
problem. One who has had any
experience AZ all with tubercnlo-
sis us a physician or as a social
worker will know that the con-
sumpuve. no matter In what
stage Of the disease. II he Is un-
trained and uncared for. consti-
tuteS great menace IN his work.
shop aud In his home. II must
be evident that II the patient Is
confined all the time to his bed
the DANCE: Of his constituting a
center OF Infection In crowded
bedroom. often without light and
air, Is very great Such a pa.
iient, because he is not taken
care Of at the right time and In
the right place, costs a good deal
more In the end, and not infre-
quently additional lives are sacri'
feed through his condition and
environments. This is my an.
swer from the utllitarian point Of
view to the statement that II is
q useless expenditure to take care
Of the seemingly hopeless cases.