davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
BRIGAT's DISEASE ANO
DIABETES NEWS.
San Francisco, Sept. S, 1901.

San Francisco, Sept. 5, 1901.
To Honolulu Drug Co.
Dear Sirs:--As agent for the Fulton
Compounds in Honolulu there are
some facts In the Call office in this
city that should interest you and the
editors of Honolulu, as well as news
paper men generally. We copy now
from a letter from Clifford House o.
the Call:
However improbable may seem the
statement that Bright's Disease and
Diabetes are now durable in great
majority Of all cases. II Is well within
the province Of some Of US In the bus
mess department OF the Call to know
that Il Ia true. Mr.. Edward Short Of
this department was given up by his
physicians as victim OF Diabetes,
and is now perfectly well. The moth
or of one of the editorial stan has also
recovered from Diabetes. This was
so conclusive that l told friend, a
well.to.do citizen Of Duluth, Mimi.
who had Bright's Disease, and he too
recovered"
We will also add that an ex-Supremc
Judge. with Offices in the Call Build.
ing. Is a late recovery. You are aU
thorized to proclaim to the world that
the most deadly diseases known, viz.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. yield ia
the new diuretics evolved during tx
perlments made upon himself by john
]. Fulton of this city In his memorable
and successful struggle against the
ravages Of Bright's Disease.
Yours very truly,
THE JOHN J. FULTON co.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
puffy ankles or hands--weakness with
out visible cause-Kidney trouble aftel
third month-failing vision-one %.
more OF these.
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
By Adelaide
Gordon

can strengthen my argument and
attitude on this point by the recital Of
an instance that came very recently
under my personal observation. and
which goes 20 snow the weli-nigh cruel
injustice Of the parent 10 the child
where a question of manners is in
volved. The case in point is that Of a
typical offender. of a small uneasy
cOmpatriot with whom I crossed the
Atlantic. His table manners. l con-
fess. We're very good, and he was d
handsome little lad of 5 years of age.
with an unusual amount of intelligence
and fine sturdy character of the best
sort shining in his big brown eyes.
With his undeniable beauty and quick
wit and good principles he should have
been a prime favorite with us an,
whereas. from the captain 20 the cook.
we grown-ups aboard cordially detested
and we almost feared him.
There is no gainsaying that he was a
genuine Yankee boy: cheerfully disre-
spectful frankly disobedient, meddle-
some. purging. Dragging. and quite
patheticaIly ignorant of the fact that
all of his behavior turned the milk of
human kindness TO acid against him
wherever and whenever he appeared.
And the odd thing TO me is said a
dignifed old English gentleman, whose
cap Bobby dauntlessly and playfully
snatched OF one day in order TO try il
on his own head, that the child's par
ents are such quiet. even well-bred peO-
pie"
That was true enough His mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

Of their vocal organs. and sweet,
InOdulated tone can be acquired so
easily before the tenth year is reached.
After twenty il is. so difficult 10 pro-
cure.
The charming child is taught right in
its own playroom and back yard, all
the stepping stones that lead TO the
practice of the, fine arts OF grown-up
Inequalities. A child is quick 10 real
ize. If properly instructed. the cour-
teous duties il owes as host TO 4 visiting
child and the grace Of sweet speeches
There is not the least difficulty in i'm
pressing on the 7-year-old mind the
Importance Of saying Excuse me" or
4 beg your pardon when a play
mates discourse is interrupted, or
when an indiscretion has been perpe-
trated, or an unavoidable accident hap
pens.
Again il is quite easy TO make child
Of Z appreciate the excellence of defer
ence IN allowing their small guest, or
an older person, to pass on first through
q doorway. down steps. or into a lift
first: and it is the rare. strange and
unusual small boy who. if rightly d.
rected and instructed, viii not take an
instructive masculine pride in showing
gallant way with the petticoated half
/ Of humanity, whether the wearers of
the founces are of his own age, or are
women.
No. thank you. ladies first" said q
school boy OF not more than TO- the
other day, when he held open the post
Office door for an elderly and very
! Grabbed looking Irish woman. whose
ladyhood was apparently of dubious
quality II was charmingly done: a
( 10-Near-old masculine tribute 10 the
4, whole sex. He blushed up 10 his merry
blue eyes as the old washwoman stared
/ a little. and then her sour expression
/ broke into a smile of the purest pleas
ure. she swept into the postoffice with
almost a ladylike air. and she called
/ him "a little gentleman And this
( was more than pleasing incident-it
was beautiful. and unmistakable evi-
! dence that the boy was being taught al
home thetfirst steps toward the insur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13


ship memory. is a snecimen of The
common American child who grows up
to say in despair. -Wny am 4 .lo, l-44c-
abIe2 And she. like Bobby. could 50
easily have been taught the whole the
ory and practice Of childhood's charm.
The Irresistible Exception.
Now. the exceptional the well bred
boy or girl. is always and ever an ire
sistibly fascinating little personality
And there is one ] could mention,
pale. plain little person. whom grown
ups and her playmates alike delight 20
honor Her charm dwelis in The fact
that she is so Unobtrusive- She has
such pretty manner Of greeting
visitor. waiting 20 be- spoken TO. Civ
ing her hand and smiling as though 20
pleased 10 see the newcomer She can
scream with the shrillest in the play
ground. but her indoor voice would
charm The birds OF the bushes.
Talk 10 her. II you like. and she viii
answer as readily and intelligently as
any child I know. but she can sit with
perfect CompOsure at a table fun OF
grown people and say never = word.
IN the nursery her manners are as be-
coming as out of iC. She knows enough
not 10 shout out. Goodbye, Mary.
or Hello, jack" from the top Of the
stairs to an arriving or departiEs
friend. She goes down 10 the door say
ing. II am sorry YOU must go, Mary
or. 7 am very glad TO see you, JACK.
and her face was a study in the eX-
preston Of the valiant self-contrOl and
good breeding of q well-trained hostess
when Jack in play broke her beloved
doll
1T does not really matter" she said.
courageOuSly civil. even in her mater
nal woe. she can be mended, and
don't want you TO feel at all bad about
it. Come. LET'S play bears"
It was beautiful. was it not? And
could not even the dullest of Us. on
viewing the episode. prOphesy for that
welI-mannered little maid that her
ways are sure to be ways of pleasant
| ness, and all her path VIII be full Of
| peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
The Art of Being
%. 9 esss Agreeable By d ss;.s,''

pride in teaching Bob and Molly how TO
control their knife and fork. wipe their
feet on the door mat. and 10 answer
with common civiiity when addressed.
but beyond this elemental point par
entail energy and interest in nursery
etiquette languishes. Now / give you
my word that have seen trained ami
mails who had been taught as much as
that. Monkeys, etc, can and do learn
all such tricks. but for the sake of the
children the parents really should go
a step further.
can see no reason why along with
their A. r. C's and multiplication table,
the little folk should not learn what
charm means and how to exercise II.
Most of them do not. however. and
grow to find that without this excellent
talisman to success and happiness. they
are greatly at loss and disadvantage.
Then they set about alone TO acquire
the art of pleasing. the art of unselfish
social consideration. which means SO
much, and which is so hard sometimes
for the adult 10 practice. Nursery ell
quette need not be a complicated sys-
tenn productive of prigs. Proper in
struction will produce instead a gen
Grafton Of delightful. companionabie
little folk. who. no matter how poor or
how plain they may be. will have the
blessing OF a manner that is sure To
make wonderfully smooth and pleasant
for them their path through life.
incidentally this manner viii con-
tribute a great deal TO the comfort Of
everybody with whom the child is
brought in contact. j wish parents
would think OF that phase of the social
present and future of their progeny and
take pains accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

was an amiable lady whose OWN be-
hayior was iTTeproachable. and she
adored her Bobby. But I could not
make II quite clear to the old English
man that while Boby's mother would
sacrifice much Tor the boy. she would
not and did not scruple TO let him win
enemies for himself at every stage of
his young career
At home. no doubt. BOby's misbe-
haviOr was. as II is the case in many
American homes. misinterpreted as ar
evidence of doughty Independence of
mind. interesting individuality and
originality, and quite permissible ami
NAL spirits Bobby shouted Hello,
when he greeted the passengers in the
morning. and il was considered. by
Robby's parents. matter for admiring
laughter when he answered back, hit
hard verbally. talked saucily IN
grown-up air of equality with elderly
folk. and broke athwart conversations
with questions or irrelevant speeches.
Alas. poor Bobby. Some day ne will
have occasion TO wish. with, almost
manly tears. that he had been taught
an indefinite something in his child
hood that goes to make popular man.
A Charming Child.
of course. Bobby might have been a
charming child. and all for the sake
Of a little instruction. and further
more the truly charming child is not an
impossible order of small being cut on
the pattern of Little Lord Fauntleroy.
A charming child in one who is taught
TO recognize from its cradle days that
il is bound to show Consideration for
the rights and comforts of others An
other important fact it learns 10 under
stand and respect is that a good speak
ing voice is like a strong letter OF
Recommendation. it tells the stranger at
Cnce that the little owner is the pupil
Of good breeding. Let healthy children
shout at play and out of doors at the
fun strength of their lungs. but the
self inflicted injury of the high and
, peacock voiced American child is In
calcnIabIe. It is so easy to teach chill
J dren TO exercise perfect control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

ance OF popularity and charm of man
ner for his advantage and advancement
in his manhood years.
In the social kindergarten il is q mat
ter of prime Importance that children
recognize that in the society Of adults
they should observe the good old axiom
regarding their conduct. This axiom
is a dead letter indeed for most of our
boys and girls. and one unpleasant
charge 7 have TO bring against the
American child is that be Is heard from
TOO much ana too often In the aver
age American household the visitor
sees and hears a great deal of and from
the children They take a prominent
part in the conversation. express en-
phatic opinions. interrupt. contradict.
and are laughed at and with for their
sallies of Wit or wisdom
The consequence Of this very unnat-
ural familiarity between parents and
children is not always happy. 1t was a
talkative. sharp-voiced. keen-eyed
maiden of nine brief summers who
boldly broke into my conversation with
her mother. When she was reproved.
not once. but shree times. the long
suffering mother announced that little
Lena would have to spend her morning
indoors if she violated the rules of
( good behavior again. Well I'd just
I Ike 10 see You make me. dSSeIleO
/ little Lena. serenely, whereat there was
a family laugh and when breakfast
was over. little Lena. with snperfiuous
! obligingness. gave rs the benefit of
/ her company on a drive. Later on she
4 spent a fun hour in my room at nap
/ time and not until she fell asleep I'm
her chair at 70 o'clock could she be
| persuaded TO so to bed.
I had visited the house as the guest
I of the child's parents. but little Lena
! and her two little brothers were in my
unwilling company the better portion
( of my stay Il am afraid the children
| are a good deal in the way was the
excuse my hostess made, but that was
all, and not very soon again shall
feel inclined to spend a few days in
the society of little Lena.
She. like Bobby of fearsOme steam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
THE BLUE JAY AT
THE BAR.
BY Ernest Harold Baynes.

eaten between March and October, only
four. strawberries. currants. blackber-
rieS and mulbeTries. were of the kinds
which are cultivated. The miScellane-
Gus things were found in but a few
stomachs. and constituted but very
small percentage of the whole food.
on the whole. ii was found that the
blue jay was a most desirable bird to
have, either as an ally of the farmer
who pays but meagre pittance for
DEMENT'S received. or as a handsome,
jolly neighbor. who is with US the year
round, and who cheers US with his
bright plumage and clever mimicry
when bird life is at its ebb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
ODE Agreeable
Child
Etiquette in the Nursery Practical
Advantage All Through Life

Advantage All Through Life.
Parents. train your children to be
agreeable, II can be done; you owe it
Il them, TO their future. and remem-
Der. If you please. that the habit of
good manners, like love and languages,
is most easily and most permanently.
acquired in extreme youth. bring
no startling nor unusual charge against
The American child when I say that il
is the exceptional very young citizen
VINO is blessed with the meritorious
habit referred 10 above At this present
moment the young American enjoys
almost an international reputation for
what I might euphemistically call un-
conventional behavior. Not 10 mince
matters. and just between ourselves. L
will go a step further and say that the
manners Of our average small boy and
girl leave almost everything 10 be de-
sired.
Nevertheless there is something 10 be
said in extenuation of their grievous
and conspicuous unpleasantness. the
fault is not wholly theirs our children
iC the truth must be told. don't enjoy
hut half a chance TO grow up other
wise than as healthy little savages.
They suffer in the possession of such
peculiarly undutiful, unreasonable and
ne glectful parents; and thereby hangs
my lecture.
Etiquette in the Nursery.
hold a real grudge and complaint
against the careless Indifference of the
American father and mother They
take a good deal of trouble over and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-27
COTTON EXPORTS.

The government figures show great
value in the expectation of cotton the
past season.
For the eight months OF the fiscal
year ending February, 1904, the sx-
ports amounted to $3O5, 100000 against
$243, 900 600 in the heavy year of 1902.
In 1900 they were only Sl04, 100000, or a
little over half. The high prices are
shown by the comparisons of the
amounts exported. For the eight
months 10 question just ended the ex-
ports have been 2,6O0,OOO,000 pounds
valued, as stated, at 1905, 100000; for
the corresponding months of 1899 the
figures are 3,lOO, 100000 pounds, valued
at only $171,OOO,000.
The southern farmer Will have his
inning once in awhile, even in this
age of trusts and commercialjsm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-27
POOR MANS COUNTRY.

Here are some extracts from letter
written from Dooly county, in this
stateSby a member of . northern fami-
" who settled there aud engaged in
farming:
"We can raise everything we eat
and drink except coffee. Papa makes
his own wine, and we can raise every
thing that the north can. Our lan0
is easy to work and we eau work all the
year round, as it never gets TOO cold OF
too warm.
"My husband came from NOrthgeld,
MINI, just six years ago aod started
in business at Cordele with $50. Today
he can take things easy. This is the
country for poor man TO make start
in. | know it TO be.a fact for l have
experienced it"
Georgia is undoubtedly the poor
mans country, and Terrell county il
she garden spot of the state. Many
formerly poor men in this county are
now independent, while others have
grown rich,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-27
NEW BETHEL NOTES.

Mrs. Mollie Bell, Miss Irene Sem
and Dan Sem attended the examlna
ton at Laws academy, in Randolph
county, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. r. j. Sem were out here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch of near Sardis
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Louisa Rob-
ertsOn.
The school closed Friday, and the
teacher and pupils have done their
duty.
Miss Annes Pilsbury returned tc
her home in Dawson Saturday.
Mrs. Josh Spier was the guest Of
Mrs Tom Slade Wednesday,.
Several enjoyed a picnic at the
double bridges. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs [. w. Cannon visited
their brother Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Semi spent Tues
day in Randolph county.
Little Dixie Leonard spent last week
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Tom Leonard spent Sunday
with her mother.
Miss Jimmie Roberts returned home
Friday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-27
Wanted.

We would like to ask through the
columns of your paper if there is any
person VINO has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of indigestion,
dyspepsia and liver troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual costive-
ness. nervous dyspepsia, headaches,
respondent feelings. sleeplessness-i IN
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civil
lied countries, and we wish to CORE
spond with you and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you never tried
August Flower try % cent bottle
first. We have never known Of It's
failing. If so, something more serious
is the matter with you. The 70 cent
size has just been introduced this year
Regular size IS cents. AT Bell Bros.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-27
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA. TEnRELL CoUNTY.-To the Superio

GEORGIA, TERRELL CoUNTY.-To the Superior
Court of said County:
The petition of A. j. Baldwin, B. b. Perry. j.
s. Lowrey H. A. Petty G. G. Brim. II. A COOK
]. S. Jones' w. D. Davidson, A. G. Hill and II; +,
Hass, all OF said county, ana l. Z. Cooke oi Lee
county, respectfully shows:
f. That they desire for themselves their as
sociates successors and assigns to become moor
porated under the name and style OF Farmers
oil and Fertilizer Company.
9 The term for which petitioners ask 10 De
incorporated Is twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at the end Of that time.
s. The capital stock Of said corporation IS 70
he thirty thousand dollars, divided into shares OF
one hundred dollars each. Petitioners, however,
ask the privilege Of increasing SAID capital stock
from time to time not exceeding in the aggregate
one hundred thousand dollars. Twenty-Five per
cent of SAID proposed capital stock has been paid
4. Whenever any stockholder shall have fully
Maid his subscription to the capital stock OF salu
CORPORATION his liability shall cease and deter
mine. 49,
nroHt and gain to the stockholders thereof.
The principal office and location OF SAID
cornoration shall be in the city of Dawson, Per
relI county Georgia, but petitioners desire the
right and privilege OF establishing branch o11ices
and agencies at other points IN SAID state or else
where whenever necessary.
The business to be carried on by said COM
many is to erect, build, equip and operate an OIL
mill in the city Of Dawson, Ga, and TO perform
on all SQCn innings DIS are uSu anu
essary to said business or connected thereWth.
said corporation shall be clothed with II II
power and authority to buy, own, improve sell
lease and use real estate and personal properly
to take or give mortgages on realty and person.
atty or either to buy cotton and cotton seed; TO
make and sell cotton seed oil, cotton seed meal
and any and all other products from cotton seed
or the cotton plant; to refine oil and manufacture
SOAPS and to mix, make, manipulate, manuIact-
ure and sell fertilizers and commercial manures;
To have the right to contract and be contracted
with: to sue and be sued to use common seal;
to enforce and adopt such by-laws, rules ana reg~
ulatiOnS as may be deemed necessary ana proper
for carrying on the business of said corporation,
and for regulating, directing and controlling the
conduct and acts Of its officers, agents, employees
and servants.
Wherefore your petitioners pray to be maze .
body corporate under the name and style OF
Farmers Oil and Fertilizer Company. andl en-
titled to all the rights privileges and immuntles
and subject to the liabilities fixed by law, Petl-
TONERS will ever pray. JAMES 6. PARhS,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in Office April %, 1904. -,
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
GEORGIA, TERRELL CoUNTY.-Clerks Of1ce
Superior Court. l hereby certify that the forego-
ing is true copy Of the application filed IN my
office for charter of Farmers OH and Fertilizer
Company Witness my Official signature this
23rd day Of April 1904 ". S. DOXIER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-27
DOVEREL DOIN0S.
Personal and Other News Items
from That Village.

The closing exercises of the Doverel
school began Thursday night with an
exhibition which was very interest
ing to the large crowd present. Fri
| day we had picnic at Lees Bluff, on
Nochaway creek. Finch playing,
boat riding, etc., formed the amuse-
ments of The day. At noon sumptu-
GUS dinner was served. A large crowd
was present, and all seemed to have a
merry time. The exercises closed
Friday night with an ice cream party
at the academy. A large crowd at
tended, and all had a delightful time
Messrs. Sam Edwards and Sam Glider
interpreted the exercises with good
music. Prof. and Mrs. Jordan and the
pupils of the school deserve credit for
the royal manner In which they enter
tanned the people. The closing OF
Professor Jordan's third term here
is said to have been the best in the
history of the school, and will long be
remembered.
Mr.. Luther Patrick of Sardis and
Misses Jamie and Sonora Glider OF
Randolph county, who have been at
tending school here, have returned to
their homes. These young people
made many friends here, who hope to
have them with US again next term.
Prof c.. I. Stevens of Monterey,
Ala, is visiting his sisters, Mesdames
J. Z. McLendon and j. r. and W. 5.
Jordan.
Miss Esther Slade OF Dawson was
the attractive guest Of Mrs. j. T. Nc
Tendon the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Hayes have q
new visitor at their hOme-a boy.
Mr.. r. r. Rudd of Albany spent
with relatives near here.
Miss Mae Patrick OF Sardis spent
last week with relatives here.
Miss Leila Mathews Of Dawson Wis
tied relatives here last week.
MIR. J. Nj. Wright OF Sasser spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. G. S. Lee is visiting relatives
in Dawson.