davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
The Coffee Debate.

erly educated physician, chemist and food expert.
 Please remember we never say ordi- nary coffee hurts everyone.
 Some people use it regularly and seem strong enough to withstand its attacks but there is misery and disease in store for the man or woman who persists in it's use when nature protests, by heart weakness, stomach and bowel troubles, kidney disease, weak eyes, or general nervous prostration. The remedy is ob- vious The drug caffeine, contained in all ordinary coffee, must be discontinued absolutely or the disease will continue in spite of any medicine and will grow wOrse
 It is easy to leave of the eold-fashioned coffee by adopting Postum Food C0flees for in it one finds pleasing hot break fast or dinner beverage that has the deep seal brown color, changing to rich golden brown when good cream is added When boiled long enough (15 minutesl the flavor is not that of rank Rio conee but very like the milder, smooth and high grade Java, but entirely lacking the drug effect of ordinary coffee.
 Anyone suffering from disorders set up by coffee drinking (and there is an extensive variety) can absolutely depend upon some measure of relief by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
 If the disease has not become too strongly rooted, one can with good req son expect it to disappear entirely in . reasonable time after the active causG' of the trouble is removed and the ceI- lular tissue has time to naturally re- build with the clements furniehed bX Postum and good food.
 It's only just plain old.commes
 Now, with the exact facts befd reader, he or she can decide the course. looking to health and the poS to do things.
 If you have any doubt as to the caur of any ache or ail you may have, renQeI Der the far-reaching te1egrams of ' IT nervous system travel from hesl Fl and 1t may be well worth yQxx n | make the experiment. Of ]e61lng o 1 IS fee entirely for 10 dag1 md Postum in it's place <. $ B '' You will probably eafh&r ao1 solid facts, worth moro thnn . I'll W for health can make eol1 GG4 l< lose it. Besides there36 Au tG0 5 it's like a continuous InterM
 be perfectly weH. ..
 There's season for
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
A Reliable Old-Timer.

It is most appreciated where 1t is best known. With record of over twenty years of entire reliability, and the figures to prove that it has paid out nearly two million dollars, and it's resources steadily increasing, The Mississippi Home Insur. ance Company enjoys the confidence of all with whom it has dealings. It is now steadily increasing it's business in this and adjoining states.
 There are 52 agents in Arkansas; ask for the agent in your town.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
"A Positive CURE
EIY's Cream Balm
oLD-woRLD oDDITII
is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once.

Mathew Faulds, a weaver mock, Scotland, has been at 80 years, and he is more thai of age.
 At the recent funeral of K5 dom of Cambodia the official at the funeral gave voice to tI through megaphones, with mi feet.
 William Reitz, of puesseldol many, has lost the sight of from injuries caused by grain which was thrown into it on be was married.
 An Edgbaston (Ens, 1 who was summoned fCod >oyil neighbors by blowing a wh 0Fs, she had been hypnotized, a to call attention to the facf5,,
 Says a Tokio newspaper: "On a count of advnaced age, Count Tax yuki Sasaki (79) and viscount Tol oyuki Hayashi (84) have obtained u privilege of carrying sticks in the il perial palace"
 A Bristol (England) police sergea the other day proved the serving of summons on himself for allowing chimney at Stoke Bishop to be fire. He was witness and defG da4 and was fined 2s Sd. A London druggist had to pay $1 including cost of litigation, for selliI water that was dirty and full moldy growtha to man who hs asked for distilled water. The dru gist's defense was that he thought u man wanted the water for the pu poses of photography.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

of typhoid left me with weak kidneys.
 Every night I had to get up frequently to pass the urine, which was ropy, dark and very painful to void. I had no appetite. but drank water continual .ly without being able to ouench my thirst.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
The Cistern Water

smells awful. To remedy it and not re move the water, send ten cents to H. C. NICHOLAS, P. o. Drawer 557, Toledo, O.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
Misapplied Energy.

Your husband has wonderful intel feet, anyhow" said the soothing relative
 Yes" answered the woman who tells her troubles; he is one of these men who insist on worrying about the treasur, deficit instead of the grocery bill. Wash ington Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

Whoever goes after fraud is sure of the applause and support of the competing frauds, and these, fortunately, most gen orally make up large and influential sec tion of the public.-Puck.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
GREAT SCOTT.
The Biggest Man of Addison County, VI.
 Tells an Interesting Story.

E. E. Scott, meat dealer, Vergennes, Vt, Past Commander of Ethan Allen Post. G. A. R. says: "A severe attack
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
The Reason.

Did that insurance director retire because he was oyerworked?"
 No. Because the policyholdehs were. e.'-Washington Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
THtnEEK'S NEWS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

A Glimpse at What Congress is De- ing Together With n Carefully Digested and Condensed Compila- tiOn of Current News Items, Both Domestic and Foreign.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

"He that hath thriven may lie til seven,' but he ought to tell the truth the rest of the day.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

Women make their tiances give up such expensive habits as smoking and drinking, but cling right on the the matinee and bon. bon habitAJudge
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

The published statements of number of coffee importers and roasters indicate "waspy'' feeling towards us, for daring to say that coffee is harmful to percent age of the people.
 A frank public discussion of the sub ject is quite agreeable to us and can cer- tainly do no harm; on the contrary, when all the facts on both sides of any question are spread before the people they can thereupon decide and act intelligently.
 Give the people plain facts and they will take care of themselves.
 We demand facts in this coffee discus sion and propose to see that the facts are brought clearly before the people.
 A number of coffee importers and roasters have joineda movementto boom coffee and stop the use of Postum Food Coffee and in tteir newspaper statements undertake to deceive by false assertions.
 Their first is that coffee is not harmful.
 Weassert that one in every three coffee users has some form of inciplent or
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

think Of Of course, if the person is one of the weak ones and says I can't quit you will have discovered one of the slaves of the coffee importer. Treat such kindly, for they seem absolutely power less to stop the gradual but sure destruc- tion of body and health.
 Nature has a way of destroying part of the people to make room for the stronger. It is the old law of ''the sur vival of the fittest" at work, and the victims are many.
 We repeat the assertion that coffee does harm many people. not all, but an army large enough to appal the investi- gator and searcher for facts.
 The next prevarication of the coffee importers and roasters is their statement that Postum Food Coffee is made of roasted peas, beans or corn, and mixed with low grade of coffee and that it contains no nourishment
 We have previously offered to wager s100,000.00 with them that their state ments are absolutely false.
 They have not accepted our wager and
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

they will not.
 We will gladly make present of s25, 100000 to any roaster or importer of old-fashionedc coffee who will accept that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

hep and to do 1t cheerfully, almost as sort or a rrolc? Don't think she would like to have some or the burden taken off her shoulders know that some ono who was competent to do 1t would look after the setting of the table for dinner the putting of the greens the decoration the house? Oh these greens and that decoration! How heavily it weighs sometimes coming it does the last moment when nearly all the strength to have been expended on ether things! These wreaths sometimes the last bit of burden which is than cap bear.
 Of course there are housekeepers who cling 1eaousy to all this and willing resign the least little bit of the special Christmas work into the hands of any one else But you will look about you will usually find something, not especially Chrsnasy perhaps for it may be doing the dusting or wipirs oil the paint for who is busy about other things. But it is Christmas you doing all the same, and you may take comfort that thought Some of lis have almost superstitious to have the whole clean spotless before day that marks the coming of the Christ Child and there is
 sort of sweet sanctity about all the work that to bring about such purity
 Other last-Christmas things be done. Always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

A DDREssEs Of correspondents and postcard d. co. G A Essh aad % A syfi sppicatisns @ for envelope
 by the while that several girls eS Sg dnf aS may sS's her o@n N a@ss sas 'snf ~. %r2a you'd could right 4d, address 6ps so. ~ag 6bS ddFsss t inside after ertsr on ss 4s 6 hsd n s M soIb H wssa had 9 he saFG %noR if gSs it s%s ST9gs an answer % 9 F b has s6s sBped Bs $ me nut % 39 M ThS aha hn aR Me s p 6pT the s s t| d s E ds5E 2 faiilns why. sevsnty-siz t any % @s h $. 5s 5y :H s rpS . % nsr YSS fa f % %SDS Sd sen @ 3 shoa G % Ss PfsssH' Ms: Wl you sTds M take my name of, off the Each and All l'O as am '0' busy EG &rs sef9 E H2F ,AmSer pa % 9e have m th bS and no5 S of 1 real , gefy dear Eeh and Ali girls for Fas.dn S2oSs
 d eS .6s Ca Can m s,un gSrFs'i bs fdshg Mrs n A the ePyelGRSs Riverside. co card I Gpa and Fs % hRy' ks S n as na Post & 9sn addresses have qqzs z eSeeti9p TS~9ysr s ROO girls a my s m gt .n and c9oea % % ps.,S s %rs is %SIHSd 5sSPb5ssa Is.s E ai send f 3 GR @ sR a: e"Ni ' MAPLE LEAF tProvidence R Ll
 I ,9d q great deal ana can do fancy work. and also collecting postal cards
 F. stReadng Pal Sq an a R6 m 9 srsh m tsf girls l be pleased would ike correspond with of the young rico girls whf housekeeping, dressiuas IUry find time work l have some books and magazines that would send other sxehaI Ee for 'ther reading matter also have some Gspe or will ''ad fFfi # 4 &ass You may put in the postal exchange. gladly exchange both leather cardboard
 GERTRUDE A. B. (Boston Mass F years old and in my third at High School 1 would like correspond of of mi age few older especially those who like ~ "FRAULEIN" CIAdgerwood N D) exchange with the members. especially West and South. NJ B. (West Derry. N H.), l would like exchange postals Canadian girls, ant also exchange cigar bands will a interested in collecting them
 BUNNY" tFunerton. CalD. 1 would like exchange postcards with ot
 L. F. (DlxheId Mainel. yuung school teacher, having passed my twentieth year would like to correspond with some
 F. M s. (Danvers. Mass). would like exchange postal with some young girls about my 20 years invalid and work and would like write shut-in who Is lonely like myself live in the country which like much E (Thornton. R.
 am interested in collecting stamps and also minerals each. I. F. R (Newark. N J.). would like exchange cards with of the girls If 22 would also like correspond wtk of them O M r. (Peabody Mass.).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Objects and Aims of
 Each and All
n ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page
 for the first time, sVonder just gUhat

D ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page
 for the first lime, sUonder just 9Uhat A The Each and All Society really is; svhat there is about is aims and oLjects 10 create such svidesprcad interest among "yoHng girls of all ages"
 The society svas founded m February, 1905, scith Christine Terhnne Herritk as is president, and qOith aM almost instant mem- bership of girls in nearly eVery State m the UAioH and m Canada.
 Its object is 10 help girls help themselves by developing Their talents into something the q0orId gVantS; 10 solve diFcnIt probIems-the sort q girl acants calm, unbiased, oat-of-the- family opinion upon; and to promote the sx- change of general help.
 Any girl can be1ong. There i5 no red tape aboutH. The sending of your pame fof membership gives yOn the range Of eVery op- portunity the society boasts. And Mrs. Her rick stand, ready 10 qoelcome. 10 advise and 10 heIb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

There is a delicious sense of freedom when one can feel ten days n advance that the essentai parts of the Christmas making ready have been done that shopping the parcels at home the gifts that to go distance by post addresse weigneo and stamped, that the bundles which are to go by ex- press been committed to the care or the express companies and marked PLEASE DO NOT OPEN UN- TIL CHRISTMAS" Compare that for moment with the conditions tissue and ribbons and holly stamped cards hold supreme sway until the last mos ment when stand in line at the postonlce or the express office, when everything Is hurry and furry if the added calm is not worth the work 1t has cost.
 This calm is good perhaps the best part of such forehandedness, at least to the true Each and All girl the chance gives to her to be or ser
 vice For the inprovident behndhand and the last
 minute brigade like the poor, in that they will never cease of the land and are always with us. some times it is their fault, thngs Other duties work which be evaded. occupations that can not be neglected crowded them and forced their Christmas preparations up to the very eve UT they have managed to make their prrchases' circu- stances have conspred prevent their putting up their gfs rush bids fair to bring them to Christmas morning in state to enjoy it.
 Even if they have been improvident and wasted their te or procrastinating and waited until the last minute ready their need is just as great as if they were hlarneess and after close scrutiny, nnd one two little defects in own makeup. 1t ought incline to small measure of charity Tor others At all events. if there is ever time when charity should reign supreme 1t is at Christmas, and doubt If is when the Each and All spirit can find for exercise than it can in lending a hand now in this last-moment scurry.
 Here. then, is the chance for the girl who has done her tasks ahead that she afford herself the luxury of working Christmas spirit in advance and helping the needy 'erhe and the lazy" might cali thembut what if they are? They need the help and the blessing you if you give it.
 Sometimes 1t is a blessing has to work pretty hard for too. There a good deal of a wrench when one one's shopping well in advance so as 10 be able to have of at the last to be hesought to go shop supply the shortcom ines of some But, all, is 1t keep ing Christmas way? The very of the festival is service and it comes in fashion we had got planned for, 1t ought to make no dineTenee.
 a'here are plenty of other ways in which lend a hand besides final shopping and the appar emily endless doing up of parcels In nearly every household there s whom deYolves the wheclhorse work of the esablishment She is one who while the others tie ribbon bows and She doesn't complain about it, but takes 1t as matter of course Stll don't ycu suppose she would appreciate it if some invaded her domain ready
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

PerhapS the janitor laundress one else whom Christmas may be much than name. For the sake of such these 1t q wise measure lay extra gifts. little things. of great value except marks of kindly thought. which be done up bestowed as emergency gifts. It may be ob- jected that these will lack appropriateness but there are gifts always sultable-books, calendars, cards pictures handkerchiefs hat pins, esnoth- ing costly but pleasing enough to be welcomed by those who look the spirit than to the gift It. self.
 Toys of simple nature are cheap and plenty and a child Is always ready to welcome book, paint box. any sort of article of dolls apparel And the unexpectedness gives 1t merit quite apart from anything intrinsic.
 recoect how child there were glamour and the boxes that at Christmas from far away relatives. The presents given by those at home were beautiful and usually just what needed, and
 loved them better than anything else. But the gifA that came from those that I did not know so well the product of different state of thought from that to which accustomed and had a charm all their own. did not put 1t in that way then, but xnew that tine mystery of their having come from an heightened their preciousness in eyes and put them in class by themselves apart from anything eise
 am not proposing any new thing when I suggest planning gifts ready for the outsider whose need appeals know of chiIdless woman who always buys stock of toys as the holiday season draws They are expensive elegant, for uspally they come the and 10 cent store But they give much pleasure those who receive them though their price had been ten times that amount; and am the giYer receives back their value ten times the Knowledge of the enjoyment she be- slows
 Another pleasant thing about being ahead with ones Christmas work is the chance 1t supplies to make preparation something little unexpected Part of the Christmas consists in surprises, and if these can be slyly achieved by member of the family the others 1t gives rise to great deal of fun. The little things that stand for jokes in the famlly-though be nothing than gift of toy aarn-clock the late sleeper, miniature broom and dust pan crank cleanliness pair Of spectaecs student chid's of paints to the budding artst-ali these contribute to the merrment of Christmas Tries, perhaps, but who say these not of which most joy Is made? It is all part of tine spirit of tho day. which means hap piness. good wills service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

T HE helpful spirit of our Each and All girls gSows come fn of late and I group a number of them write .s,.r xas .ss s ssR ESd in HnS a't de % % power any lonely girls or in fact help any one %1 a a aay ang ana the vHS %a s f' eas as'f
 Chef ss59 Hsa Wsad s'sso be bapPs ePS # would 'SSud P1 sB'5S ~S offer
 Willing to HeIp
 ss Psts SSs: dss ana al am my them pStteTnS or helping them theP in exchange @ Work '7hf G 3 .o% ssy RS ho% % pretty roa fsY sSG wifi rs . Ba qs sv " os exchange with who eRjoys ths u1 The offer of help with Christmas % suggestions . is sy deSS abo1t saa sTansRs sTs theiT the
 Wants to Cheer InValids
 9S.2 iSSad % os6 Ps RsF 'eS eSn pdo'if do wii9Eiyv ,no,,an ,,..., tunity is pretty oner itself.
 Wonld "Pass On" Magazines & l'yS s Ese' s 9hS. 3R%sf fs People or So 'n many are friende especially @ 5 sh S Rs s nq r ss1s a6hs all and ana happg 1' Sish afRf what Lave 50 can RsR 3fsn Y s tom.h. Neb, aS ese aG 9 snd 6ne h eer s f this na M Der do untold good. Who wishes to hear from her?
 <. Combination of Usefnlne5s
 I can help in vocal music household raising for pleasure well profit am 20 years old This is a combination of usefulness that ought to bring many replies
 Enjoys Teaching
 I public school teacher having little experi.
 s Sa i55a so mg which me teaching profession ts a noble How many been influenced by it's am interested languages. especially and man. would like correspond with Is line: have studied for the three and, perhaps help The Esperanto lessons I not do especially when such 2 the Each and All
 would also like correspond with members who would be willing to do of the in
 wish would add 70 alre crowded list of collectors the cards to in the schoolroom will every one received AIRLINE ding p Ii Is delightful to get letter from any one who enjoys her profession does Airline hope she may H1d correspondent in Esperanto and she may be able to bring to other teachers the inspiration they need
 May Find Help
 school teacher md m away from bore irvine Co teach school 1t is first experience, 6ave forty children in care For reason or other T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

siong. MARY R B. Clos Angeles. cal),
 BILL MAsoN's BRIDE, D ri 4Ar' 9 fearful dark time, too Fetch in a stick when you're through. "on tine'g Well. yes, I guess so- e, Left .si1 the last station all right Bill Mason comes up tonight. YGg Rso5 5nOw oH tBa BI oaS No! m Hes s,l snsneer I'll never forget the morning He married his chuck of wife Twas the summer the mfIhands struck; rSeS; IGSf ,5fi,nS 9n york m every td; one on ,,n,. And kiiied old Donevans @ son '-i''S' Bill hadn't hadn't been married 1mnsre'n more'n an hour. orde1n f9meI m the f esSagf go Sa fbere eTe kress And bring down the night express He left his gal in 2 hurry, Thinking of nothing but Mary And the train lie had to ruin And Mary sat down by the window Ard. sir if she hadn't a-done so Shed been widow, guess. For it must a been nigh midnight rheg ooe Ime downfhe df rnaeR hf dSeys Tore up a rail from the bridge But Mary heard 'em a-workin A9d h ess tba thee teSn was sGmethng wrong Bills train would be along. She couldn't come here to tell us A mile-t wouldn't a done And made for the bridge alone. Then down came the night express sir, And Bill maxim her climb But Mary held the lantern. A-swinging it all the time. Well, hy Jove Bill saw the signal And hc stopped the night express And he found his Mary cryin' On the track, in her weddin dress. cryln' and and, laughin for joy. sir. Hello! Here's the traiE-good-by sir; Bill Masons Cn time tonight
 Bret Iarte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Had IH Luck

They 9eeS ses nad @ ii luck lost my pin time ago
 3e and b d gGt9g to get gold braid about half inch ] DIac % % possible and make watch fob, with the pin there VIII be fear of losing If you think this viii help others. please ~ ~ '' W."
 rA. NJ L. Oancaster. Pa)
 This seems an excellent suggestion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
<Zs.sz1 Z,1.....- Il4--e

P R-kVeTy mail brings host of letters asking one the other tor both of these two questions; Hoy shall 1 address your ettcr2" How get badger
 Address all letters in of the in which YOU inclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope, if you wish personal answer.
 the badgesend 50 cents in stamps registered let ter or order. made payable to and addressed to in of this newspaper.