davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30
He was ELECTED.

An enamored young man of q Ger
tain nearby town addressed a marriage
proposal to the subject of his adora
zion, as follows:
MY Dear -: I hereby announce
myself u candidate for your hand, and
shall Use all far aud honorable means to
secure the nomination. I know there
are many Candidates in the field, and
| hesItaCed long before entering the
race, but bow 1 am in to stay.
My views on love and matrimony
have ofJ"a been expressed in your
hearlng, and I ne d not repeat them
mere, Y2u know 1 favor free coinage
Ll)Ve-a5 Is 70 on love and a main,
telance of free silver after marriage,
II yon decide to confer upon me the
honor SEEK, please fix the date for q
caucus VITA your mother. 1 have nc
or c aoa to her acting as temporary
chairman Of the permanent organiza
tion.
Should the result of the caucus prove
satisfactory, we can soon hold the
primary and select the date of the con.
Ven5lon I have nev er believed in long
Campaigns so if you decide to honor
me, Will ask you to make the conven
'on date "a early as possible.
DpvotedIV YOurg
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30
HOUSEHOLD
OYSTER CURRY.

Blanch aud beard six dozen oysters,
having tnem In their own liquor. Cut
two medium sized onions into small
dice. and cook in a stewpan with an
aimee of butter. When done, mix In
two tablespoonful of curry powder
and one of curry paste, then add the
syste-7, with their liquor, aud stir the
NIX ure over the fire till the oysters
arr q ate e~nveloped in a thick sauce.
Turn them out upon a dish and serve
separately with rice.
CHOCOLATE ALMONDS.
To make chocolate almonds blRnch
she almond meats by pouring boiling
water over them and let them stand a
few moments; then turn the hot water
of anu throw cold water over them.
TIE skIu may then be easily rubbed off.
Breax sJm5 sweet chocolate into small
pieces. uuG them in a small dish, and
stand THIS dish over the fire ina pan of
boiling Ra15r. Wnen the chocolate is
melted put a Uianched nut meat on the
poiaU vt d nat pin aud dip it into the
melted chocolate; then lay it ON oiled
pape ID cUoi. When the chocolate be-
comes set, the meats may be again
taken up with a pin; such q second
coating Of the chocolate will please
many that are very fond Of chOcO-
late.
MOCK VENISON.
For a pot rOasU of mutton, Oh mock
Venisou, as 1t is frs quently called, take
off all the rough fat from the leg OF
mutton aud lay it in a deep earthen
disn. MIX together one tablespoonful
each Of salt, celery salt, mustard,
brown sugar, allspice, powdered pars
ley and rn,nf, one teaspoontul of pep
per, and tie same Of mace Rub these
spices thoroughly into the meat, and
pour si1wIy over the whole d cup OF
vinegar. Closely cover the dish and
put Il Ia q cool place for four or five
days, turning the meat over each day,
ana DasCIns 1t frequently with the
@4~a0' NHO 40 4OuNI w
CO.'S turu a quart of boiling water into
a kettle, place ia it an inverted shallow
pan or rack, and on 1t lay the meat
just as It Is removed from the pickle
bus 90 0 elbow the water to reach
the mea5 Cover the kettle closely and
let the meat simmer for three hours
for a IL, derate szad leg Of mutton.
While IL Is cooking basCe the meat FIRE
quently with Che liquid the meat was
soaked IL, 70 which a cup Of hot water
has Ce-u added. When the meat is
taken from the Kettle, thicken the re
naming liquid with a little Drowned
dour ana strain it through a sieve.
Serve u currant j9lIy and this sauce
with the meat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

went round his neck, and for the first
time she began to cry. Joe's arm goes
about her, but he says nothing.
"As they drove by the Jail they hear
Joe's neighbor singing, Where Is My
Wandering Boy To nightF No matter
where they went. I've kept my prom
Use and told you how Butts the Phan-
tom beat the Sheriff. New York
Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30
POETRY
A r AMER.

ua "a a dreamer. let him pass.
a. reads the writing in the glass:
1fs -e-ing SOuI in rapture gues
Ravond the beauty # the rose.
Re j. a d. Gamer, and doth know
To sound tn furthtst d. pth or woes
His dtys are can, majestic, free:
Sc i, a d Gamer, let htm be.
u i A dreamer: all the day
Ut visions find him on his wRy
PAT the far sunset aud the l=ht,
lsvand he darkness and the night,
ue i - d ca uer: God! TO be
ED,~rI- OF Iuh it,.
I'D mi rOr truths translucent CLEAN:
"a : a dreamer. let him dream.
w. Is dreamer; FIR all time
Lis nina is m4TrIed UntO rhyme.
hi ruat ue'er WAS on land or STA
18th hiushrd HIM in poetry.
y ia dr. amer and hA,b caught
IIIn-r 10 his heart a hope a thought,
A hope # immortality;
H. sa l-rauer let him be.
d. ! : A d amer; %! with thee
Ills ON d tn weep in symPRChy;
II = - dreamer. and doth Ong
M lad h. world Sttn app n
- l. \ dreau.e in a breath
He dr-. M of owe and life and death.
nm mani IN womanl lad aud lass,
H. : a dreamer. let him pass
From Z. p. O'COnuOr's London Sun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA. N. @.

Two miles west of Greensboro, N. O., on to
Southern Railway. Well known for thtTW
years. Up with the times with n the IS WEI
as thu old fruits that arr gulGed to my -tradas
which extends from Main TO Texas. The nsW
japan fruits and all other good fruit and flow
ers | have, as shown in my new illustrates
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
Q8081 J. VAN LTNDLLEY. PrupANs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

The complete furnishing and
equipping Of new houses a speci-
altV. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

Goods bought directly from
Manufacturers in large quansi-
ties and sold at only one small
prOfG-nO more!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

He received the following brief
reply:
Caucus unnecessary. Report on
permanent organization satisfactory
nomination unanimous; come at once
and fix date Of ratification.
Yours,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

az Write for Catalogues and
Press. Ooe postal card may
save you many dollars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

Small orders, as we'll as large
ones, receive care and prompt
attention -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

Furniture sold at a very small
margin for spot cash, or on short
time, where parties are reliable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

Pianos and Organs sold at the
lowest prices and on easy terms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
THOUSAND MILE TICKETS
Travelling Men Secure an Arrangement
Long Sought.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Commercial travel
ers in the territory west OF Chicago are
likely 10 soon secure a long fought for
concession from the western roads. in the
form of ,0O0-mile interchangeable tick
et, good over twenty-eight different rail-
road systems. A subcommittee of the
Western Passenger association vii. meet
in Chicago and recommend the adoption
OF such a ticket. The Sebastian form, of
recent patent, will probably be adopted.
Il consists Of five coupons. The first OF
these is returned by the station agent,
the second goes 10 the passenger. the
third contains the purchasers sigma ture
10 the contract, which provides that re-
bate OF one cent a mile is to be paid for
soon after the l 900 miles have been trav-
eled: the fourth coupon goes 70 the au-
diting department OF The railroad MAX
ing thes ale, and the fifth is in a convent
ent form for thet raveier 70 record his
purchases. The ticket provides for I'm
mediate refund. does away with identifi-
cation Of holders on trains. precludes the
use Of the tickets by scalpers and pro-
tects employers against dishonesty in
clinei employees. Il is proposed 20 have
a Chicago bank issue a coupon book for
s25 containing twenty-five cent coupons.
Thesec oupons viii be accepted by The
railroads as cash in the purchase OF mile
age tickets.
The board OF manages ~ the Joint
Traffic association has refused 10 aI,0w
me eastbound lines from this city 70 join
the western roads in any rates below The
authorized 5000 round "trip fare from
Chicago . Buffalo on account = the
Grand Army encampment a. tina city
notwithstanding this order. sevs-si ~
the eastbound lines from here are joining
hands with the liberal western roads in
cutting the round trip rate from western
points % Buffalo. The round trip rae
from s.. Paul . Buffalo is now down .
SIS so via the American lines. and SIS
via TIE 500 and Canadian Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
TORPEDO BOAT FLorILLA
Orders for Operations on the Coast and Up
the Mississippi.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt today issued instructions
10 Lieutenant ". W. Kimoall. VINO viii
be the commanding officer Of the torpedo
boat fiotilia about ID De organized on
the Atlantic coast.
l. is the intention OF the department
that the Atlantic hotilIa snail consist OF
six boats viz; The Rodgers. Porter. Erics
son, Cushing. F0oJe and Dupont and that
these boats shall be fitted out, ready FOR
cruising in fiotilla and rendezvoused at
New York by the first % October next
When the f0tilla is organized Il will
move south along The coast. looking in
such ports as may be designated by the
department or may re selected by Lieu
tenant Kimball fo- visit and VIII work
around into the Gulf 81 Mexico and as
far west as Galveston. Texas
Lieutenant Kinball IL ordered - be
ready to ascend the MrSsissippi above
New Orleans. on a good stage of water
"a early as possible in March or April.
1898. and upon leaving t1e Mississippi
river proceed - Hampton Roads. Va
Within these lini Is of time and place he
IL given discretion as TO tae empl5ymen.
OF the fOt1lla.
He is instructed % te:errnins. as far ar
p5ssioe, the practical value of t0-pcdo
craft IN extended operations along ne
coast and 70 report upon me types %
torpedo Graf, and equipment best suited
a1r such service.
Lieutenant Kimbar. besides being IN
ac.ive Command % che f0ulia. VIII also
be IN command 90 ne Rodgers. which Is
Tot yet in COMMISSION. The Dup1u; IL
noc il comm ss.on. b1, 3; - believed that
Lieutenant WOOD All Command t.
each q the commanders - ne Ericsson.
Porter, Cushing and F51te Secretary
Roosevelt has issued an order directing
that each boat De got ready ~ CRUSH e
IN hot.lla ana from now on u1-l joining
ne fo-i,la. % devote az muc1 t-ne as
possible 20 exercising ar9 t-siniDz their
respective c1noms1ds n naneaYer.rsy
The yesse,. and tor1-sl7 practice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
Jackson today Issued two more injunc-
tons against the striking miners.
EIGHT IIITNDR ED MORE OFT

Jackson today issued two more injunc-
tons against the striking miners.
EIGHT HUNDRED MORE OUT.
Mattoman, W. Va, Aug. Height hun
dred miners at Symon's Creek and Logan
/ Joined the strikers this morning. Fiji
teen hundred men are now out in the
/ Norfolk and Western district
STRIKE MORE ACTIVE.
| Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 16-The coal
strike showed more activity today than
! for several weeks. One thousand strik-
ers under the leadership Of Woods were
camped near the biggest mine Of the
Company. At the New River and Lamp
Creek valleys. Fred Dilcher and his men
were served with the injunction granted
by Judge Jackson forbidding them 20
step on the properties of the companies
A SHUTDOWN VOTED.
Bellaire, Ohio. Aug. 16.-Another mass
meeting Of the miners was held here this
afternoon, and large delegations from
DillOnvale, Long Run and Wheeling
Creek mines marched here IN a body, at
tended the meeting and outvoted the To-
cal miners in it. The meeting decided to
shut down all local mines in this vicinity
and will force a large number Of manu-
featuring plants to close, and the electric
and water plants 70 close also. After the
vote there was great excitement for a
few minutes when the miners arose and
said they would go to work in the Wege
mines tomorrow, notwithstanding the
vote just taken. Trouble is looked for
here at any time.
WILD DISORDER.
Greensburg, Pa, Aug. 16-Wili dis
order prevailed in the vicinity OF Her
mimic and the Ocean Coal company's
works tonight. The 200 miners who came
from the river district today were sue
cessful this afternoon in bringing the
miners at Herminia out. About $50 quit
work about o'clock. They all marched
over 20 the Aroma and Madison works
and proceeded TO fill up With ''PoIinki. ="
/ They threatened the miners at Aroma and
! Madison, which number about go men.
intimaung that if they did no, quit work
they would be burned out. The incen-
diary language created much excite
ment. and il is likely that deputy sheriffs
viii be sent - The scene.
INJUNCTION IN ILLINOIS.
Cairo, H.. Aug. 16.-Judge A h Wick
ers granted an injunction today at Muir
piysboTo, commanding the itinerant
strikers - desist from trespassing on
the grounds or interfering in any Way
with the employees % the Muddy Valley
Mining and Manufacturing company or
the Muddy Valley m,pes. ana also en-
lering on the lands Of W. p. HALLIDAY.
THE COFFEEN MARCHERS.
s. Louis, No, Aug. ia special 70
;5e Republic from stanton. IL. says:
Tae stanton silver band left here 10
night with a large delegation 81 citizens
for Coffeen. 70 JON the camp Of strikers.
\ large number OF women who accom-
panied the men yesterday were allowed
- enter the village Of Coffeen today.
Two wagons loaded with provisions left
Tor the camp this evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

Antwerp, Aug. 1.-THE steamer Bel
gica, With the Gerlache Antarctic expe-
dition on board, sailed az 10 o'clock this
morning. Crowds of people assembled
10 bid farewell to the explorers, who
were heartily cheered as the Belgica left
port. 1t is expected that rhe expedition
will arrive at Graham's Island early in
December. The crew of the Belgica mum
bers EVERYONE men. She has on board
provisions for two years.
London, Aug. ia special o the Pail
Mall Gazette from Antwerp says that the
United States cruiser San Francisco sa-
luted the departing Belgica-
HANDS OFF IN AFGHANISTAN.
Simla, Aug. 16-The Ameer of Afghan
istan has issued a firman forbidding his
subjects 20 join the rebels who are now
in arms against the Indian government
and orders have been issued to punish
the Afghans who have been found with
camels belonging to the Tochi punitive
expedition. European and native troops
have been ordered TO Khoat. It is rumor-
ed that the Orakzais have risen liz arms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
DEPUTY SHERIFFvs FIGHT
Frank Anderson Shoots Robert Kerr 80
That He VIII Die

That He VIII Die
Two deputieswwih yVkvfo ST
Pittsourg, Pa, Aug. 1.-two deputies
Robert Kerr and Frank Anderson. en-
ployed as guardians of the New York and
Cleveland Bas Coal company. fought THIS
afternoon, and as a result Kerr cannot
live until morning.
Anderson is proprietor Of dive on
Water street, this city. and is known as
a bad man. He was in charge OF the
deputies al Sandy Creek Kerr. who
lives at McKee's Rock, is a river pilot
by occupation. He has served before as
deputy during strikes. Il is not known
what the men fought about, but they met
on broad bridge crossing Plum Creek,
and after a few words Anderson was
seen 70 hit Kerr. who retaliated. and a
rought and tumble fight lasting about
five minutes followed. Anderson sue
ceeded in drawing his revolver, and.
placing il c'ose 10 Kerr's abdomen. fired
the ball tearing through the victims in
testines and lodging in mis- back The
physicians say ne will die in a few
hours.
A constable tried TO arrest Anderson,
but ne was prevented by deputies, who
said they would hold him until the ar
rival OF the sheriff, which may not be
before morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
FOR A CORNER ON BARLEY
Syndicate is Said to Have Been In Formed
In Chicago

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 16-Aiilwaukee OPP
orators say that a wealthy syndicate has
been formed in Chicago for the purpose OF
cornering barley.
A number OF hapless shorts who thought
80 cents was a high price for No. barley
a few weeks ago, are now franticaily bid
ding 10 cents higher in their efforts 10 COW
err and retire at a considerable loss.
About month ago crop prospects were
favorable, but heavy fall OF rain pust
prior 10 the beginning of harvesting opeT-
atoms changed the entire aspect of affairs.
and threshng disclosed the fact that ex-
excessive moisture had discolored the entire
crop, rendering il UNIT for delivery on con-
tracts and desirable for batting.
The scramble for light-colored grain that
followed the announcement was succeeded
by an influx OF orders that quickly ad-
vanced the grain 10 cents a busheL Sixty
cents is now freely predicted for No.
barley. and in view of the prospects for
higher range OF values, farmers are
boarding their supplies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

the state tell % much damage done BY
lightning during today's storm. The
mos; serious loss was at Copenhagen.
Lewis county. where Pianknellis' saw
NIL. valued al $4,000. was destroyed
A cyclone passed over the eastern end
os Fulton county, three farm houses ana
many barns and ou;buIldings being COM
p,etely demolished. Many people, sought
refuge in their cellars. Mrs. Robson
and son. VINO lived near Broad Aloin.
ran from the house when they saw the
storm approaching and threw them
selves on the ground behind the barn.
The structure was blown down and both
were seriously injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
Low EXCURSION RATES
To Buffalo, y. Y. 6. A r. National En-
campment, Via the baltimore g.
Ohio u. Z

On August q. p and o the Balimore
& ono Railroad wiIl sell lox rate ex-
cursion tickets 20 Buffalo. y. +. account
G. A. P National Encan2nlsnt Pas
sengers purchasing tickets at points
ives; u Akron have c1oics q rOu.es. via
Clevelsnd and rsil in both directions.
via Cleveland and steamer n bo,a d.
recti0aS. via Clsvelaui a1i steamer 20
ing and All rail return NJ. o. va al raj.
gong and steamer - Clevelszd. thence
raj. returning. TSckets vii be valid
flr return until August e. bat a-e sub
ject 20 az extension un:il Sep.em5er -
1897. on payment 0. q Zee % tzef,y-flve
(z5l cents. Z ispositei With JON; Agent
OF Terminal Lines ~ Buffalo
Fog further Information cal On -
address 3. y. Aust n. GenT Passsnger
Agent. Caicag5. Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
Fi.,ics at Runaio. New York

Buffalo. Y. Y. Aug. 1s.-kid Nc
Par;lani knocked out Tom McCune %
Columbus. Ohio. before the Olympic Ath-
le,ic club tonight, after one minute q
hard fighting. MCFARLAND opened with
a hard RICH, hand swing on the stomach.
McCune clasped his hand on his stomach
and he crowd yelled ''toul," but be REF
cree allowed The fgh; - proceed Nc
Pa-.land landed Two short jsbs on ne
stomach and McCune Jay on h.s back on
rhe floor and wri;hei around. The house
was IN an uaroar. but after an exa-nina-
ZION by a physician. who declared tie
blows were no: foul. The referee declared
Mcfarland The winner McCuns weigh
ed 1882 pounds ana MCFARLAND 49,
Kid johnson. coio,ed. Of Evansville.
Ind VINO mad previously Challenged ne
winner from ne ringsiie. was Put on N
sTc-une-s stead. Johns0n pa. Up a
whi-iwind battle ,o- five rounds. sn3inS
MANY singing blows. but was finally
hoorei by a riga; hand Aslt swing hair
uppercut. tut below the aear:. and vas
counted oa.-
The preliminary was a ;e1-io1na Solt
between Homer Seiby q inaiznz9'lls
CKii Mc-oys brother, and William Wa
lsce % Co,um bus. Oa.o. 4, 10 p9gnis
Mccoy was behind RS bT0.asr. Wallace
vas knocked saua-ely Of MS IL, n ne
SIKH round. bu, came Up a. ne be-
rang. wallace made game nEa- b;
Se,by outpointed hin AMI g; re decls-
ion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
STRIKE TROUBLE AT HAZLETON
Problem Complicated by the Uncontrol
liable Foreign Element.

Hazelton, Pa, Aug. 16.-Twenty-five
hundred mines Of the Lehigh Valley and
Wilkesbarre golfers, in the Honeybrook
district, went on strike this morning, and
al a meeting tonight resolved in a body
TO stand together. This is the first de-
lection among the miners OF eastern
Pennsylvania. Apart from the wage
question. the men demand the transfer
OF Superintendent jones, and the feeling
against him is SO strong that he has an
armed escort and his house is guarded
day and night. Officials of the company
came here this evening from Wilkes
barre and New York and looked over the
ground. They stated that they were not
authorized as yet to say how the direc-
tors would meet the demand Of the men.
Hazelton, Pa, Aug 16-Matters at the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre companies in
the Brooks district are growing serious
Thirty-fiv drivers went OUT on Saturday
for an increase in wages. This morning
$50 miners Joined them. The Italians
and Hungarians, the last to go out, are
the most aggressive, and fears are enter
tanned that they cannot be controlled.
branch OF the United Mine Workers
association was started this morning and
600 men al once signified their willing
ness 70 join. Chief Organizer Fahey
of PottSyille was sent for this morning
and is expected to be on hand soon. The
men held meeting last night and decid-
ed TO make the strike general this morn
ing. The entire force of coal and iron
police, carrying Winchester rifles, were
on hand TO guard the coIlieries. The
strikers assembled on the hill above the
works a t Alliance and a crowd of 800 men
marched past the deputies to the break
er. AT a signal the men at work left
their places. Those who hesitated were
guarded by the strikers and taken by the
guards who did not attempt to inter-
fere. The men were very determined
The colUeries now idle are Alliance Nos.
and 10, Honeybrook No. and 10, Hun
key, Green Mountain and Tresckew. The
latter coliery is two miles east Of the
Green Mountain. The strikers marched
10 This point, after stopping at the Alli-
ance collieries and escorted the workmen
back with them. Four hundred men then
marched TO a hail, held a meeting and
dispersed. The feeling against Superin-
tendent Jones is still very intense. Be
sides the wage question, they are now
demanding the discharge OF Superinten-
dent Jones. Six of the men were given
five days to leave the company's houses.
The situation is critical and an outbreak
is likely to occur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

who is not fitted BY good health for
that position and for the responsible
ties of motherhood. If a woman suffers
from weakness and disease of the organs
that make wifehood and motherhood pos
sible, she should remedy these conditions
before assuming the responsibilities of
wife. Otherwise, she stands little chance
OF proving q happy and capable wife. and
motherhood Will always menace her with
the terrorS of death.
A sure and quick cure for all weak
ness and disease that units woman for
matrimony and maternity IS found in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts
directly and only on the organs involved.
1t makes them strong and healthy. II
cures all weakness and disease 1t pre-
pares for wifehood and motherhood.
Taken during the expectant period it
makes baby 5 coming easy and compare
lively painless. 1t insures the health of
the child. Thousands OF women have
testified to its merits. Druggists sell it.
~ have found great relief since taking your
Favoritc Prescription. - writes Mrs Henry
Barlow. Of Lonsdalc, Providence Co X 7 !
was all broken down from nervous prostitution
Since taking your medicine have had more r.
lief than from all the doctors nedicincs-wh;ch
cost more than could afford
II is hard work TO work when poisoned
from neglected constipation Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation,