davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
BLOOD VESSEL DISEASES
 SUBJECT 0f LECTURES
Another interesting Session of Phoe.
 nix Physicians Held On Friday.

In anticipation of New Years eve, l the Maricopa County Medical asso- eiation study class held its weekly meeting on Friday night in prefer ence to Saturday The large attend ance continues, with new additions each ,meeting. Drs. Dysart of Phoenix and Alexander of Tempe attended the meeting Friday night and win be as- signed topics on the future lecture | program. There were present besides these. Drs. Beauchamp. Ellis. Foss Hughes. Martin. Monical. Plath. Rede- VIII, Sargent. Smith. Simpson, Roy Thomas. Watkins and. Wilkinson
 As previously announced. the study for Friday night was the one listed on the program for Jan. :. Wishing to devote the entire evening of Jan. to several important business mat ters. the study topic was advanced one week. This. however. will make no change in future dates after Jan. :.
 Friday night the first of four studies on diseases Of the blood vessels was gwen. The object of these studies is to review thoroughly in all it's phases every organ of the body. The lec- lures began with the anatomy of blood vessels. which was sketched by pr Ellis very clearly and tersely.
 Dr. Sargent gave a careful resume or the physiology of these organs. en- tering into the velocity of blood flow and the physiology of blood pressure The facts and the theories of blood pressure and its variations eIicited quite a discussion later in the even ing.
 pr. ketcherside had been assigned the topic of "The Pulse and yaso- motor Nerves" Owing to his ab- sence, pr. Redewill. who fortunately had reviewed these topics carefully in connection with this study. gave an interesting interpretation of these phenomena.
 Following the adjournment of the class. an enjoyable lunch was ready and rapidly disappeared.
 The Jan. meeting will be devoted entirely to business. of which there is quite a volume and some of great importance. notice of which will ap- pear later.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
Stomach Sufferers
 SQuander Millions
IN SEARCH OF RELIEF.
Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsis
 Tablets Free.

The world is full of disordered stomaehs and 90 per cent of the mon- ey spent upon physicians and drugs goes in an aftampt to cure the stom- ach.
 People are made to believe that in order to gain health they must doctor their stomachs and use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stomach 1 treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of a life time are exhausted and yet no cure
 Let's be reasonable.
 The sick stomach is in every case the result of eating, hurried mastication and improper choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses it's sensi- tiveness. and when food is forced down the muscles fail to respond They do not churn the food as they should. The glands no longer give out gastric juice to dissolve the food and render it capable of assimilation The man has become a dyspeptic |. There is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very ele- ments that it lacks to get that food 'heO hqdid iN ptpSlIs diastase. golden seal and other fer ments to accomplish this The healthy stomach contains these clements. The dyspeptic stomach lacks part of all of them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is made up of just what the dyspeptic stomach lacks-nature's digestives
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not medicine, not drug. not cathartic. They do not cure anybody of any thing but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such ailments as arise from poor ly digested food.
 While they digest the food the stomach recuperates. The mucous membrane is coming out of its stupor. the gastric juice is coming to the surface. the muscles are regaining their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color. and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. You live.
 Why doctor and why drug yourself? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you.
 Try a box at your druggists. 50 1 cents. Or. if you prefer a free trial l package before buying. send your name and address today. F. A. Stuart 1 Co. 15a. Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich. !
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
KILL THE GERMS
That's the Only Way to Cure pand. 1. ruff, and Parisian Sage is the
 Only Killer.

Parisian Sage said a New York barber, will kill the destructive and persistent germs of dandruff. and aooiish the disease. There may be other remedies that will do the same. put l never heard of one.-
 And just read what one of the fore most barbers of Springfield. Mass :. says of Parisian Sage.
 Dear Sirs: used Sour Parisian Sage and found it better than any other It is the best hair rest,rer eyer used, and I have used them all. l find 1t great dandruff remover also. You should get it into all inc barber shops. and get the barbers to use II, as It is great."-Geo. A. Stiltz. isH Main Street. Springfield. Mass.
 Parisian Sage soaks into the scalp. and when it reaches the roots of the hair it not only kills every dandrusf germ. but it supplies the hair with just the right kind of nourishment to put new vigor and strength into it and make it grow.
 Parisian Sage is the most delight ful hair dressing in the world. Use if one week and you will never give it up.
 I. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by A L. Boehmer to stop falling hair: to cure randruff; to keep hair from fad ing; to stop itching of the scalp. or money back. Price 90 cents a large bottle at A. L. Boehmer. or by express. charges prepaid. from the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

the department of philosophy. Uni versity of Chicago. suggested the es- tablishment of trade schools for girls as a means of training and preparing them for their future life struggles.
 Professor Mead stated that this course would be the only means of guarding against the probability of many girl going wrong. because she had not been informed through her work of her relationship to society. He declared the establishment of trade schools would make for a better and more intelligent generation of women.-Chicago Record Hearld.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
Third Part.

Peer Gynt Suite
 Dansas Orientals-Grieg.
 (a) Le Matin Orchestral.
 (b) La Mort D'Ase.
 Gel La Danse d' Anitra.
 (d) Dams le Chateau du roi des Montagnes
 lntermissiOn and orchestra.
 Fourth Part.
 The Classic Dance "Tanagra"
 La Tanagra" Danses Grecques
 Musique. Gluck Rachmaninoff. Delibes ct Glazounoff.
 The Story of "Tanaara."
 There lived in oIden times. in a province of ancient Greece. a type of woman renowned for beauty and artistic accomplishments They were the Tanagra- They brought mnsic, poetry and above all dancing to such high perfection that the greatest dancers of the ancient world became known by that famous name The Countess de Swirsky. reviving the classical dances. brings back the '.Ta- nagra" into modern life.
 "Tanagra. As the curtain rises the countess is seen in the pose of an ancient statue of Tanagra The notes of Gluck's "Orpheus'' seem to awaken her. and she begins slowly to move in the beautiful movements of the ancient dances. Her attention is attracted by a piano. Fascinated by the new and strange instrument. she approaches it and. as if hyp- notized. strikes a few chords and plays the most modern of compost tions. the Raehmaninoff prelude.
 Thoroughly awakened. thrilling with the spirit of modern life. she goes away. returning to dance "The Bat" As the music of Strauss Fielder maus'' fills her with its charm, she dances in the spirit of the night Re turning. she dances the exquisite |, .'Pizzicato" of Delibes. with the joy ous lightness of happy. playing |. child. | "The Bacchanar' of GlazounOff next seiZes her and. true to the traditions of the "Tanagra. she dances with the wild abandon of glorious youth. and finally sinks exhausted to the ground. In these four dances by means of the symbols employed the Countess le Swirsky revives the life and art of the ancient Tanagra. combining with it's revivification the music and art of tday. t
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
JUNTA PATR|0T|CAs
 MASQUERADE BALL
A Feature of 1t Was the Costume of
 Mrs. p. Peralta.

Last night in Meiczer hall the Junta Patriotica gave another one of a series Of balls 1t has undertaken for the rais- ing Of money to defray the deficit &C., qnired last fall in the giving of it's splendid independence celebration. It was well attended and whatever the Financial results 1t was joyous social affair
 The dance was a masquerade and there were many handsome and novel costumes. One in particular appealed forcibly to The Republican staff which was favored with a visit by its creator Mrs. P. Peralta. on her way to the ball room. It Was a hobble skirt. and all hobble skirts claim the attention of the newspaper men these days.
 This particular hobble skirt was made out of copies of The Republican. most artistieally draped and fastened. It was not merely skirt either, but a whole dress. and a well planned one. The belt was so arranged that the headline of the paper was plainly read by all who turned their eyes in that direction and the bottom of the skirt was tastefully pleated creation, while another band adorned by the head line. performed the restraining func- tions of the hobble. Mrs. Peralta was not only the belle of the ball, but she was an animated encyclopedia of in- formation, and those who gazed upon her winsome figure as she glided through the may waltz were at the same time face to face with all the news of the world.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
1-0-1-1

TIME in of of to O 
  in of  in andh
  department will elevate
  and promise land safe the bright sunlight
  Washington Building
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
ABsENTMINDED BELINDA.
A Little Happening Makes Her liken Herself to a Storied Grandfather.s

You know the old. old story said Belinda, about grandfather and his spectacles, how one day when he wanted them he couldn't find them. and how they looked and looked and looked for them, on the floor and un- der the tablea and all around every .where, and how they finally found them on grandfather5's forehead. where he had pushed them back from his nose?
 Well. this morning when I came to put on my slippers I got one, on and then I couldn't find the other, and looked and looked and looked just everywhere for that other slipper. and where 10 you think I finally found il? Why. it was on my other foot, where l had put it and forgotten it.
 Really I think I must be as queer as grandfather"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MATINEE AT GRAND TODAY.

The popular Frank Rich company will give matinee this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. presenting Fritz Fields caliente comic opera Colon Town" This production is the best the clever has thus far given and many will no doubt attend this afternoon and tonight's performance. Beginning Monday night "Patsy's Visit" will be the offering and producer LeRoy has so arranged the comedy as to leave it free from dull moments. The scng bird number in the second act is one of the seasons latest hits and the Rich beauty chorus know how to sing and dance it. The additional stoves add greatly to the comfort of the patrons.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
SUBURBAN LIFE.

Mrs. Crawford-How is it you get more rest since you live in tLe sub urbs?
 Mrs. Crabshaw-I don't have to sit up all night for my husband. When he doesn't arrive by the last train I. know he won't be home till the next day.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
After Effects of Grip.

Mir. K. Esveld. Company "B". 21st Michigan V. l., 39 Hermitage St. Grand Rapids. Mich. writes:
 "I felt with advancing years that my vigor failed me and fear of pois- oning my system with noxious med icines prevented my taking anything for it until noting the effect of Peruna had on several of my comrades made up my mind it would be good for me.
 'I suffered for years from effects of the la grippe. which sseemed to settle in my stomach and Kidneys
 Five bottles of Peruna made a new man of me. l wish that l had known of Peruna years ago. and then it would have saved me much suffering. "
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

Forepaugh Marcopa County Arizona. Mir F. w. Thayer, Phoenix rizona:
 with much nter people understand surrounding them They remind who under good homeoof we'll able take do get the old Il wit the gold of Weaver Rich first ditch and provided until they could and Wekenburs their only market ernment used at Mcdowell little bv the miners Then
 the Bradshaws the Vuture 1S7l Then market
 was closed down for want of fuel Then bought the Congress which he did doubt other had found F. P R haveI built Congress had grade of gold before anime it. Nor would the A. C. railroad been the Colorado do not asta Hence the which being of handling. to be had will min
 Respectfully (. B.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
Read What Victims of the Grip Say.
Bad Case of Grip.

Mrs. Gentry Gates. East Lake. Ala. writes: "I had a bad case of la grippe I tried several kinds of med icine, but could get no relief.
 T tried Peruna and it cured me. l can safely say that it is fine med icine. I have used it in our family often and find it to be good"
 Systematic catarrh Follows Grip.
 Mrs Jennie w Cecil. Big Cabin. Oklahoma, formerly housekeeper for Indiana Reform School for Boys. writes:
 Six years ago I had la grippe. which was followed by systematic catarrh. The only thing I used was Peruna and Manalin, and l have been in better health the last three years than for Xears before.
 T give Peruna all the credit for my good health"
 aoN NaItn RnIINN1c- -o- -r
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
Forepaugh. December 2s. 1910.


 W
 Dear SirYour to by last mail I striving when reach published sleeping in United States in Phoenix without indicating of
  with mountains gold silver yield their Talk San Francisco Have sight of preeiate in at their doors Stay with the battle: Yours truly [ GENUNG
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
SATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS.

Ruffon Wratz-Is they anything in this yere socialism. dye reckon
 Saymold Storey (having had an un- usually generous handout)-NOt for us. ole scout. We're gittin' our share right along, 'thout havin [ work fur it.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
EMPIRE EUR SCARE.

The empire fur scarf is fashion able addition to the stylish costume. It Is wide and cut perfectly straight in the back, reaching to the waist line and extending to the hem of the gown in front. large flat pillow huff. to match the scarf is carried.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
MAcARoNt SOUP.

Let a half gallon of stock boil. Then add one pint of macaroni, previously soaked for two hours in warm water. two large tomatoes nicely peeled, a slice of finely chopped bacon. a sliced onion and one teaspoon of chilli sauce. Let it boil for thirty minutes. Season to taste and serve with crackers or bread croutons.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
TRADE SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS
 URGED. >

In an address on "The Social Prob lem of the Education of the Women and Girl Wage -Earners." before the Chicago Association of Collegiate AL umni, Prof George Herbert Mead of
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
COUNTESS DE swIRskY
At the Eiks' Theater, "Wednesday, January {.
 First Part.

Danses Slaves-Dvorak. ta) Overture Orchestral. tb) Danse Nuptiale. (c) MaZurka Russo. (d) Danse Rationale Russo. Intermission and orchestra.
 Second Part. Selections from the following com posers: Chopin. Liszt. Suiding and Barodine.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
UNCLE EZRA SAYS.

Most people think thet eff they he'd their lives to live over agin they'd do diffrunt They would. an probberiy wuss s-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
Read These Letters and Then Act

Let Phoenix and her merchants awaken to the fact that Phoenix is so situated that it must be- come the Denver of the Southwest. But assistance must be given. The mining interests are enorm- ous and must be catered to. Phoenix must become great mining center. What are you doing to assist it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03

That statement will be an inspira-
ton to Tennessee youth of all time.
1t marks the beginning of new era
Tennessee politics-an era which has
dawned all over the United States,
the era of honesty and deoency in
public affairs, the era in which men in
politics keep their pledges.
1t is great honor to resist such
Establishments as were dangled before
Capt. Hooper for the last two weeks
Only a strong men could do it, and
Captain Hooper's heroic action bodies
well for his administration of akairs in
Tennessee. The old Volunteer state
is to be congratulated on having elect
ed such chief executive. He is
man who stood, man who stood un-
der whitening fire, and refused to turn
against the forces which had rallied
to his banner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
10y Union Associated Press1

Philadelphia, Feb. with a flap-
ping of wings and wild cackles of de-
light, accompanied by crows of en-.
couragement from the admiring cocks,
thousands of hens busy at work start
ed today in the first great interna-
tional egg-laying contest. Vineland.
n. D., is the scene of the remarkable
competition, which will continue for
a year.
Breeders and poultrymen of the ell
tire world have entered their crack
biddies in the race, which has for its
principal purpose the testing of the
reproducing qualities of all breeds
and brands of hens under the best
conditions. The entries are housed
in buildings erected according to mod
ern scientific plans, and will be fed on
the same kinds of food and kept I'M
der the same conditions.
Each entry consists of ten hens. and
is housed in separate pen. and a
careful record of the number of eggs
secured each day from each pen will
be kept. All breeds and strains of
birds are included in the contest.
Similar contests have been held in
Australia, and competitions on a small
scale in this country, but this is the
first international event of the kind
ever attempted.
1t is alleged that poultrymen today
have no accurate knowledge concern
ing what breeds are the most prolific
egg producers under the same condi-
tons, and this contest will definitely
settle the matter.
Another matter to be decided will
be the exact status of the American
hen compared with her sisters of other
lands. The American hen is pitted
against the world, and if book-making
were permitted, there is no doubt that
she would have plenty of hackers.
Weekly reports will be given out
through the year, and the sporting
element will doubtless soon be great
ly excited by news like this:
white leghorns, pen 10, lead by
neck; Plymouth Rocks, pen 23, close
up, and Black Minorcas, pen 7, are
running third. Track fast"
Other records to be kept that will
be of interest to poultrymen will deal
with weather conditions and effects
upon the production of hen-berries;
comparative amounts of food con-
sumed by the. different breeds, and
the months of the year during which
the greatest number of eggs were laid
by the various kinds of hens. If they
had tendency to "eat their heads
off, or to produce most of their eggs
in months when the price is low.
might not be so valuable as a more
economical and steady breed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03

| tobacco into the other side of his face
fieck prune seed from out of his un-
fertilized whiskers, reach down into
the stygian depths of his crazy quilt
trousers and return with a one-bladed
barlow keen cutter, grab for the cor
ner of soft pine box, yank a silver
off of it, begin to make silk thread
shavings, and omit noise that would
cause star boarder to become opadue
with envy.
THE town can't stand it. Taxes
is too high now. We fellows, who
have worked and got a few dollars
ahead, are being robbed and probed
for all we are worth, and have not got
nerve enough to make a kick. We
don't need them improvements. We
got along for years and years without
| them, and our daddies got along with
out them and now new tangled
bunch of natural born hornswogglers,
that are 80 slick they could see a
marked card through a hay stack,
come along and want to throw the gait
into us for few paltry dollars we
have left, and me for one is going to
kick. l am in favor of organizing a
vigilance committee or some other
thing for self-protection, or this bunch
of visionary kids who have got in
charge of things will land the whole
blooming lot of us in the pawn shop
and the kids will tote the yaller ticket
too"
Twenty-Five calibre men of the above
stamp can dominate the affairs of a
town for time and retard its progress
by their blatant "beefing" They need
poultice of crushed sand fiddlers,
brought to a high state of warmth,
placed at the base of the celebellum to
relieve them of astigmatic decisions
and brainstorm. When their morbid,
selfish nature and natural crouch be-
come fully revealed the progressive
element of the community will rise up
in its might and do the cake walk over
their gnarled and leecherous bodies.
They will be left at the post as indif-
ferent selling platers and a short
period of progressive development
will suffice to dig pit for them from
which they will find no awakening.
No great movement for the upbuild-
ing of a community can beget suffi-
cient momentum through the initiative
of single individual to guarantee it's
success. Cooperative action, cohesive
deduction and the entire dynamic of
the community should be brought into
play A spirit of oneness must obtain,
petty differences must be overcome,
idiotic jealousies submerged, a spirit
OF self-abnegation must assert itself,
all elementary abrocadabra must be
squelched and the entire populace act
as a single person in every matter
affecting in any way the general well
fare of the city and community.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
$1.0o articles, 9ec.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
Head Of ST. PAULS
GIVES UP Office

London, Feb. 3.-Churchmen are re-
GREETING the retirement of Archdeacon
Sinclair of st. Paul's because of i'll
health, after quarter of a century's
service at that famous cathedral.
DIR. Sinclair was the best known of
English preachers by the Americans,
thousands of whom have heard and
admired his sermons. He has been
known for years as an athlete and his
walking and cycling feats have made
him widely known. Once he cycled
from London to Thruso, Scotland, 730
miles, and on another trip he tramped
40 miles day for a month.
His tireless charitable work as well
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
"knockersv And Boosters

KNOCKERS" And Boosters"
In every community there are two
.classes-one known as the Knockers"
ond the other as the Boosters" Then
there are subdivisions of these two
classes, who for commercial and 9th
er reasons decline to come out in the
open and declare themselves, but join
in their little knock or little boost in
quiet" way; and attempt to catch
the comm and goin'."
1t is the function of the "Knocker"
to place his seal of windy disapproval
upon every step forward, that entails
the outlay of a single cent of his
money, and use all the little logic that
lies lodged between his narrow eyes
and under the dome of his think tank,
to controvert the initiation of single
forward move, unless he is to receive
immediate material benefit therefrom.
He will assume a far away look OF
feigned intelligence, allow his beetle
brow to become corrugated with
greasy wrinkles, wallop his chew of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
NelDs From the Tripod
TIE MAN WHO STOOD.

Ben. W. Hooper, who was inaugural
ed governor of Tennessee Wednesday,
is man of his word, a man who
places honor above personal aggran-
dizement, man who is strong enough
TO resist the tempter in any form.
Repeated efforts of the senatorship
We're made to Governor-Elect Hooper
by men in position to make good the
offers. The regular Democrats, So
called, stood ready to throw him every.
support at any moment that man
Of their own faction might succeed
Mr.. Patterson in the gubernatorial
chair, but Mr.. Hooper turned deaf
ear
Ia Knoxville, Mr.. Hooper silenced
rumors that he~would accept the sena-
torship by saying it would take
much bigger office than senatorship
70 make him sacrifice his honor.