davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
WOMEN TESTIFY TO THIS.

DR.. Pierce's Favori.e Prescription es-
tablishes regularity. 1t dries unhealthy
drains, heals inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness. Taken as a
preparative for maternity it gives physi-
cal vigor and the mental courage which
comes from feeling of strength. It en-
courages the appetite, tranquilizes the
nerves and induces refreshing sleep.
1t makes the baby's advent practically
painless, and increases the flow of the
nutritive secretion.
III wish to advise the suffering women
of this great land, of the good / have
received from DR. Pierce's Favorite PRE-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

meals, and by the time I had taken three
bottles was able to cook for my family
of four. I can never praise DR.. Pierce
and his medicine enough. 1 have recon-
mended it to afflicted ladies wherever I
possibly could. 1 know 1 would have
been dead had it not been for your
medicine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

sidered an exception, peculiarly and
specially endowed by nature. But the
real marvel is not the strong woman but
the weak one. She is the exception.
The strong healthy woman is natures
type. She shows what every woman
ought to be and what almost every wom-
an may be by the use of proper means.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

may ind relief as I have done.
Why gain in weight has been Just ten
pounds, and I am still gaining
Sick women are invited to consult Dr..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
confidentially conducted and womanly
condolences guarded by strict profes-
sional privacy. Address DR.. r. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The offer of free consultation bv letter
made by DR.. Pierce is not to be classed
with the misleading offers of free med
lcal advice, made by those vino have nei-
Their medical education nor experience.
Anyone may offer medical advice but
the medical advice of an UNQUALIFIED
person, either man or woman. is not
only worthless but may be dangerous.
As chief consulting physician to the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y, with an associate staff of
nearly score of physicians, DR.. Pierce
is enabled to offer to those who consult
him by letter free, medical experience
and success which has no superior.
There is no alcohol in cFayorite Pre-
scription" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and every other narcotic.
This perfect freedom from all Injurious
ingredients makes uFavorite Prescrip-
ton" the ideal tonic for nursing moth
ers and all weak vrun down y women.
1t a dealer tries to sell a substitute
In place of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scr1ptlon 1t Is because less meritorious
medicines pay little more profit to
the dealer. If you want to be well YOU
want to insist on the medicine which has
cured other women, DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription.
WHAT II Is WORTH.
Annie Barnett, of Hitson, Fisher Co.,
Texas, says, uWill say like my Med
ical Adviser 90 much; it is worth its
weight in gold.D
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser containing 1908 pages and over
700 Illustrations z sent entirely free on
;elpt OF stsmpe to pay expense Of mail
ing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
the cloth-bound volume or only Al stamps
!or the book In paper covers. Address
DE- 4. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
THE OTHER TWO WOMEN.

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. The record shows that of
the hundreds of thousands of women
who have used cFavorite Prescription
ninety-eight per cent. have been abso-
lutely and altogether cured. The other
two women in each hundred for whom
no complete cure was possible. have in
ment in their condition headaches less
frequent and less painful, backache
greatly diminished; able to resume again
the care OF the household and take pleas
ure in social life. That is the general
story of the two per cent. of women who
had found no help In any other medicine
but have by the use of uFavorite Pre-
scription found relief and comfort.
But think of the great army, the nine
ty-eight per cent, numbering hundreds
of thousands of women who have been
cured perfectly and permanently. No
more headache, no more backache, no
more monthly misery. Pain is thing
of the past. These are the women who
are fit for maternity, who will have
strength to give the child they bear.
III have intended for some time to
write to you," says Mrs. Eva Burnett, of
Russellville, Logan Co., Kentucky, Wand
give testimonial in regard to what your
medicine has done for me. Ny baby
came in July, 1899, and had congestive
chills, and lay at Deaths door for ten
long weeks I was in dreadful condi-
ton and had six of the best doctors in
the city. After everything had been
done and had been given up to die
asked my husband to get me . bottle If
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. He
had no faith in it, but he got it, and
when I had taken Il two weeks / was
able 70 walk to the dining room to my
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

scription and Golden
Medical Discovery"
writes Mrs. Mary Shap-
pell, of Column b US
Grove, Putnam Co.,
Ohio. uFor four years
/ had been a sufferer
from female troubles,
and at times was unable
to do even the house
work for three in the
family. 1 had such
pains that 1 suffered al
most death dozens OF
times, but after taking
five bottles of your
medicines I can truth
fuily say that my health
was greatly improved.
l have a good appetite
and am gaining in flesh
rig ht along. This
spring is the first time
In FIVE years that / have
done my house clean
ing all by myself and
without the least ia
tlgue whatever. / hope
all suffering women
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Brooklyn EAGLE.

J. B. Hostetter, Of York Pa, announces
that ne has had considerable success in his
efforts to grow Sumatra tobacco on his farm
near York
The invention Of the automobile is now
definitely credited to Captain Planta. Swiss.
who designed a workable road carriage in
17G0. 1t ran by steam.
F. L. Allen, of Washington, d. c., has in
vented a field carriage which will convey am
munition, water and hospital ntters. Such a
combination however. cannot reasonably claim
the protection of the Red Cross.
William Coke, soldier who bore more medals
than any other soldier in the British army,
died not long ago at his home in Ballynahinch,
ireland. Lord Roberts once wanted to give him
a commission. but he refused II.
Professor Birksland is at the head Of the
expedition which leaves Copenhagen this sum-
mer for Nova Zembla. He wiz have sly COM
psnions and the object Of the expedition is
to study the phenomena connected wtGh .auro-
raj displays.
The grave Of Miss Lizzie Van Lew, the
friend Of Federal soldiers in Richmond dur
ing the civil war has been suitably marked
with a bowlder from the Massachusetts state
house grounds. The grave is in Shoekoe Hill
cemetery, Richmond.
Nagiyanpe, a full blooded Sioux Indian from
Fort Shaw. Montana, has just been elected
leader Of the municipal band of Carlisle. Pa,
and thus enjoys the distinction of being the
first red man 20 assume dictatorship Of a
musical organization composed entirely OF
whites.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
CHAPTER XVI.
THE ATYGTERY on PAIN


CASTOR awoke next morning at half-past
II o'clock with a dull headache. and a
sense of hopeless depression. His anger
had cooled and left him the pitiful con-
sciousness of his loss. He slowly and me-
chanically dressed.
When he buttoned his coat he felt some
thing hard press against his heart 1t was
the ring. He sat down on mis- bed and drew
Il from his pocket. To his surprise he
found coiled inside II and tied by a tiny
ribbon a Tinglet of her haiS. She bad TAX
en- off the ring in her mothers presence
and promised her TO register and mail 1t
i'm Atlanta. She had bound this little piece
Of herself with it. He kissed IL tenderly.
MY God, il is hard!" he groaned. And
all the unshed tears that his eager inter-
est in her presence and his kindling an
ger the night before kept back now blind
ed him.
He did not notice his door softly open.
noe know his mother was near until she
placed her hand gently on his shoulder.
He looked up at ner face full of tender
sympathy. and poured out to her his trou-
bic in a torrent Of hot rebellious words.
what have done to be treated like a
dog i'm this way?" he ended with a voice
trembling with protest.
Perhaps you have offended the general
Impossible! I've been the soul of defer
ence TO him"
Hes a very proud man wien his vanity
Is touched, are YOU sure Of it?"
las sure as that I live. No, some scoun.
1rel has interfered between us and in
some unaccOuntablc way covered ire with
infamy i'm the generals eyes"
But VINO could nave done it!'
81 used my utmost power of persuasion
TO get il from her But she would not tell
me. have been stabbed III the dark"
Whom do you suspect? She has dozen
suitors"
There's only ono men among them who
is capabls of IL, Allan Mcleod"
Nonsense, child. He is not one of her
suitors," she protested warmly.
''Then why does he hang around the
house with such dogged PERSISTENCE"
Tie has always had the run of the
house His father committed him to the
general when he died on the battlefield"
Her face clouded and then a great pity
for his sorrow filled her heart. She stoop-
cd and kissed him.
/ Come, Charlie, you must cheer up II
she loves you, /, $ everything. You will
win her "
But what raukles IN my soul is that I
have been treated like a dog. If he OBJ
jocted TO my poverty that was as evident
the first day he welcomed me to his house
as the day he dictated 10 her his brutal
message, refusing me word. He welcom-
ed me TO his house, and gave Miss Sallie
/ his approval OF our love while / was there.
There could be no mistake, for she told
me So"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

crops destroyed. and these hapless ones
we're imprisoned in filthy camps, where
they died like sheep with the rot from
exposure and grief. This question OF
private property becomes very important
under such conditions. Surely there
should be protection.
There should be organized an interna-
tional council to which every nation
should send accredited delegates and
which council should formulate a code OF
agreed-upon usages In time Of war; and
every violation OF such an agreement
should make the violator subject to pains
and penalties that would demand and
compel a compliance with such estab-
lished usages in time OF war. The con-
duct OF the allied forces in PelSin has been
limited at. but not fully exposed, but the
stain inflicted on the honor OF those bellig-
erent bodies OF men is deep and disgrace
full. There is no more important subject
before the country than the one here con-
sfdered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
CHAPTER XVII.
is GOD OMNIPOTENT?

AS CASTOR left the preacher, the Rev.
Ephraim Fox approached He was the
pastor of the negro Baptist church, and
had succeeded old Uncle Josh at his death
ten years before.
He bowed deferentially, and, hat in
hand, stood close to the seat on which
Durham was still resting.
How dis you doan come down ter our
church en- preach fur us no mo Brer' Dur
down dar lately, en- de folks wants you
ter come en- preach some mo-"
81 can't do it, Eph."
what de matter, preacher? We amt
hut yo feelin's, is we?''
mo, not in personal way, but you've
got beyond me-"
"How's dat?" asked Ephraim rolling his
eyes.
''Well, as long as I preach to your folks
about heaven and the glory beyond this
world they shout and sweat and sing.
And when l jump on the old sinners in
the Bible, they are in glee. They like to
see the fur fly. But the minute I pounce
on them about stealing, and lying, and
drinking, and lust,-they don't want to
furnish any of the fur"
"De Lawd. preacher, hits .des de same
wild de white folks!" urged Ephraim with
a wink.
That's so. But the difference is your
people talk back at me after the meeting. "
'How's dat?" Ephraim repeated.
"Why, when I preach righteousness and
Judgment on the thief and accuse them
of stealing, lose my wood, and my corn,
and my chickens"
Ephraim was slont moment and then
he smiled as he said:
preacher, dey amt er niger in dis
town doan Tub you"
Eyes, l know IL. That's why they steal
from me so much"
''CSo long wild yo fun!' reared Ephraim.
"You know you amt gone back on us des
cause some niger tuck er. stick er wood
deys sumfin' else-you cain fool me-"
"Wel, you are right, that isn't the
main reason. There are others. You
turned a man out of your church for vot-
ing the Democratic ticket"
Eyes, but preacher" interrupted Eph
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
Lord saIisbury's Talents.
Chicago News.

Lord Salisbury comes honestly by his lit
erary talents. His father was an eccen-
trio character, who had a writing mania.
among others. Abraham Hayward RECORDS
that the elder marquis used to "secrete
a good deal of poetical matter" His
method of securing a circulation was GER
tainly original. This way was by slip
ping printed copies of his verses intO the
great coat pockets OF the visitors at Hat
field, and by himself throwing them all
into the market carts" 1t is rumored in
England that one OF the chief reasons for
Lord Salisbury's recent retirement was
his desire to leave a permanent record OF
his impressions of Queen Victoria, Bis
marck, Gladstone, Lord Beaconsfield and
other notables.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
SOME RECIPES.
ORANGE CREAM SPONGE CAKE

ORANGE CREAM SPONGE CAKE
One and one-hals cupfuls Of sugar. two cup
yolks OF five eggs whites Of two. rind and Juice
Of one orange. two teaspOonfuls Of baking
OF thick cream TO a stiff froth. and stir into
Il gradually one-half cupful Of powdered su-
gar; crate into IL the yellow OF one orange
rind; spread this thiekly between the cakes.
TEA ICE CREAM.
Make a pint OF very strong hea. mix IT with
half gallon OF new milk and teaspoonful OF
simmer. sweeten with pound OF sugar; when
the sugar is dissolved, set aside to cool, and
TO CAN LIMA BEANS.
Shell them freshly gathered. cook until ten
der put them into cans with scalding hot water
20 cover and little salt and seal Immediately.
The mixture FOR the filling Of chocolate cakes
should be stiff enough 20 be kept from running,
and Is best when prepared with milk
GENERAL RULE FOR JELLY MAKING.
Sufficient water TO cover fruit, stew until
thoroughly soft. porous bag OF cheese cloth. or
something equally thin but strong: drain fruit
the jelly may be clear; after all the juice has
been obtained that Is possible, measure H.:
measure also an equal quantity OF sugar; boil
the Juice Is minutes. then add sugar. having
previously warmed Il: allow all 70 boil 10
minutes longer and the jelly is ready for the
glasses
1 pound Of white sugar and whites OF 4
eggs Use any navoring you prefer. Beat in
well-beaten whites Of the eggs. Then beat the
whole very hard. Lay a buttered sheet OF
paper on the bottom OF a square tin. Ny
directions said a square tin, but I firmly be-
Meve that II you should. by chance use
Wound tin, an oblong tin. or a hcart-shaped tin.
she kisses would be equally successful. ana
equally ralatable 10 the children. Now let
me 90 with the rest Well. take your
square % tin, drop the mixture hy the
spoonful on the buttered paper and bake IN
q cool oven. slip a knife under 20 get them
on nice and whole. / know you will like
them very nice thing for the chidren's
party. and much enjoyed by them.
Some one has recently asked for directions
for making icing for cake. / think you will
like this one. II you want to bake any CAKE
today, why won't you try this:
ICING.
Dissolve a cup OF sugar IN little cold
water as possible. Let a. boil. without stirring,
until Il strings. Then pour IL upon the white
OF one egg. which has been beaten 70 a stii
froth Now beat until cold. I can vouch Tor
this icing. as / have seen IL tried with perfect
success.
II you intend having a tea comptn ny. don't
you want 70 Try IL?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

birds singing softly their love song under
the window all nightY'
well you did have romance" he de-
clared.
yes she went on. 'and such people.
such hospitality-ohf L feel as though L
never had lived before"
my dear. you mustn't desert us all like
that he protested
81 can't help 1t, I'm a rebel now"
'Then keep still till the campaigns
overt he warned in mock fear.
60 BE Continually
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
HiohwaY 10 suecess.

western Advertiser.
If YOU loot your little toOter and then Law
aside your horn, there's not a soul in ten
short days will know that you were born.
The man who gathers pumpkins is the man who
plows all day, and the man who keeps it
humping is the ere who makes IL pay. The
man who advertises with a short, sudden jerk
is the one who blames the editor because, it
didn't worn. The man who gets the business Is
the one who takes a long and steady pull and
keeps the local paper from year to year quite
full. He plans his advertising in a careful
thoughtful way and keeps forever at it until he
makes IL pay. He has faith in all the future
man OF scripture. has his business on a rock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

Correspondence on home topics or
subjects OF especial interest 20 wo-
men Is invited Inquiries or letters
should be brief and clearly written
IN ink on one side OF the sheet
Write direct TO Mrs W. H Eel
ten. Editor Home Department Semi
Weekly Journal. Cartersville, Ca
No inquiries answered by mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

by the way" reminded the curious inquirer,
what's a synonymous expression for talking
shop? - We'll. replied Joakley. there s
'tonsorial emporium and .hafr-cuttinz par
lor' ''-Philadelphia Press
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
usanes Of War.

HE Philippine war. and the inhu-
man treatment OF the Filipino
prisoners BY the General Jake
Smiths OF the American army are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
FEMININE TYPES.
Difference Between Women Who Love
and Those Who Are Loved.
New York Herald.


contributor in The New York Herald, who
is well satisfied in his own theoretical mind
that he knows all about what he Is writing, but
who is probably very much mistaken from q
practical standpoint in everyday life, says:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28

with music by a band. The additional
speech, if one is had, will be made by
Chairman A. G.. NJ. Robertson, of the
Territorial central committee.
FIFTH DISTRICT WORK.
Republican precinct clubs of the Fifth
district will have before them at once
the proposals of the committee passed
at the meeting Tuesday evening, that
there be expressed the feeling of the
clubs as to appropriate planks for the
platform, and as we'll the names of the
men who will best represent the district
upon the ticket for the legislature.
The meeting of the executive commit
tee of the district committee held yes
terday was we'll ATTENDED and the men
entered enthusiastically upon their
work. The resolutions passed at the
meeting of TUESDAY evening were sent
out and the expectation is that there
will be no delay by the clubs getting
down to work. The calls will reach the
various club officials today and there
should be no time lost in the matter of
action.
The point has been raised that there
are in the rules no arrangements for
the issuance of calls for meetings of
precinct clubs by the officers of the
clubs. The only point set out is that
the executive committee of the district
committee may call a meeting when
ever it may see fit, but the call sent
out simply provides that there shall be
a meeting on or before September 5th,
for the making of recommendations to
the committee. This may cause some
delay but the officers of the clubs Will
be called together as soon as possible
and thus prevent any possible default
in sending in the names of those to be
favored by the committees.
Col. Curtis 2. 1aukea believed that in
the report of some of his remarks be-
fore the district committee, he was
made to say that he would be response
BILE for any extra cost of city gov
ernment. The sentence said that if
there should be extra taxation he would
be ready to meet it, which of course
meant only the taxation which might
be added to his present payment, and
can be only so construed by people who
understand English.
FOURTH PRECINCT CHOICES.
There have been many caucuses of
the various precincts and the first to
come out with definite conclusions is
the Fourth of the Fourth. In the course
of a long meeting held yesterday it was
decided that the delegates to the Terri
tOrial convention from that precinct
should act as a body in pressing upon
the convention certain nomina tons.
Without dissenting voice it was de-
cided that the name of Alex. G.. NJ. Rob
ertson should be presented for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
GREAT AUDIENCE WILL
GREET SENATOR THURSTON
Meeting to Be Held Saturday Evening at
the Orpheum Promises to Make
Record.

When former Senator John M. Thurs
ton steps before the audience which as
sembles in the Orpheum on Saturday
evening, there will be given hims one OF
the most enthusiastic greetings that
has ever been rendered a visitor to
these islands. The announcement that
he will address an audience upon gen
eral political topics has had the effect
of arousing much enthusiasm and the
prospects are that there will have to be
the many who will not be able to get
within the sound of his voice.
The arrangements for the meeting are
complete and the gathering will be
made one with only one purpose. the
hearing of the distinguished orator who
is now here on business, and incidental
ly is enjoying the climate of the ISL
ands. Mr.. Thurston will speak perhaps
an hour and half, much depending upon
his physical condition. He will have no
rivals for the ears of the people, and
it is only that the e-evening may be full
that there has been made arrangements
for another speaker, who will address
the meeting only in the event of there
being such a period as would neces-
state another speech to properly pro-
vide whole evening entertainment.
Mr.. Thurston viii not be interrupted
for purposes of translation. When he
has concluded Judge w. Luther Wilcox,
one of the best Hawaiian scholars and
most eloquent men In the vernacular,
will make a digest of the address in the
native tongue. While this is being done
it is the plan to have Mr.. Thurston
make a few remarks to an overflow
if one has to be held, which is
now taken as assured.
The house will be so divided that
there viii be special arrangements for
the seating of ladies, the precinct cap
tains being detailed as the ushers for
the evening. Boxes will be reserved for
Governor Dole, and for the ladies of
the visiting party, while there will be
special invitations to the members of
the Territorial committee and other
prominent citizens who win have seats
upon the stage. The leading members
of other parties will also be in attend
ance, as it is recognized that Senator
as one of the foremost men
in the nation, viii speak upon the broad
lines of national questions. Prince
Cupid will be one of those specially in
vited and he will be accompanied by
his personal friends.
There will be handsome decorations
of the hall and the waits Will be filed