davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11

The American woman dresses so well
because she can afford to be natural She
does not have to consider each step she
takes, because it does not occur to her that
she can do anything wrong Her natural
ness is her distinguishing characteristic, for
no matter how carefully she conforms to
all the fules of etiquette and all the formal
tiles, it is done so naturally that the arti-
fciality of word or movement is absolutely
lost
In the United States the woman is
never the servant or slave of her husband.
The man has ALWAYS undertaken the harder
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
MAsTIcATE YOUR FOOD
BY NaIpasse, Noted French Physician

Mastication is Of the conditions proper
Of the digestive functions and consequently to the pres
ervaon of perfect health Now the quality and gastric
depend the working the mor When soft
foods it certain that little gastric juice produced and
constituent Of these foods the quality Of the juice
vtted Not only that but such foods still cling particles the
teeth and the arrival Of only question of time Vegetaran
rarely good teeth for the that their foods sufficient
hardness to produce sufficient quantity Of fluid
digestive organs properly
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
American
Woman
as
She Is
By GE0RG Won SKAL.
Author Of "Das Amerikanische Volk"
THE American Psople.)

manual labor leaving the lighter domestic duties the
Woman plays very prominent part American life but this
Tor has done much elevate the tone of the entire people
On the other hand the statement That the
the slaves of their absolutely false He things
in the which
the American does these things not from savh feeling but because
there offices which his perform
matter how He considers himself bound her from
delcacy Thus
husband helps with the children and when the servant leaves he makes the
fire while his wife lies bed Moreover consuts with his wife, seldom
taking step without talking with her first Husband
and wife good comrades undertaking everything together helping
each other much possible.
1t mistaken idea that the American husband lives and works
for his wife alone 1t that he takes pride seeing her well dressed
and in giving her all of that he surrounding
with all possible There these
ieges but by far the larger number of easily satisfied and
tighten the
stated that the American good housekeep this
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11

Each nationality has an especial odor
which differentiates it from all others
members of the white races as well as those
of the dark and yellow
The white man objects to the presence
OF the negro or an Asiatic on account of
what he terms more or less offensive or
disagreeable oder. Said white man would.
however, be much surprised to learn that
the high-caste Asiatics object to his pres
cnce on precisely the same odor grounds.
According to the Chinese Of the upper or
ders, the white man, be he ever so exalted
an official exldes from his 1,nrcan Of, odor
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11

pound d ur / n 6
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it l feel SO
much better that L
can do all my work
again. / t hin k
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veget "a BILE Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and /
never forget to tell
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
Each
Race Has
Peculiar
Odor
By DR.. MATIcNoN.
Great Medical Authority Of France.

which they describe dull and weey their language they as
sert that the white man has smell Of dead body The india
the arstocac caste excellence the dependency
clare that the European has smell of ashes they themselves
worspers of active fire his them often
sye The negro asserts that If dozen black
daened room with white the would
make itself felt
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
For Headache Try Hicks capudine.

Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
ant to talxe--Effects Immediately. 10, Is
and Soc at Drug Stores.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11

A man would rather lose SIS at the
racetrack than give it to his wife to
buy a bonnet.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
Her
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. al have taken
I ydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
Mans
Ambition
Intelligent
SelfiShnesS
the Chief Aim
By PROF. GEO. E. VINCENT,
of Faculty of Arts

INTELLIGENT seishness is the chief motive of mankind
believe that firmly, but what do by the self" If
mean by the self just the little nucleus of our personal
needs and ambitions just the that intimate
part of that would be unfortunate philosophy but if
by this the interests with which associated
if by this to identify self with those things in which
society whole interested and concerned then intelligent
seshness becomes very inspiring thing. If the of
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11

unjustified statement As to cleanliness, her house
will bear comparison with any other, and as to taste
fitness of adornment it will excel many; but she is
not very economical rule She is especially waste
full in the kitchen, and it has been said that three
German families could live on what one American
family throws away, although this exaggeraton
The American housckeeper insists that the food shall
not only taste good but present attractive appear
ance and this is the most important consideration
In all the housekeeping the chief emphasis is laid upon
appearance even to the exclusion Of considerations Of
nourishment or usefulness. The American family has
yet learned the secret of looking into the future
and is more less improvident.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11

selves the position of being between the devil and the deep if
in while think of the rest of humanity when have little
leisure for the luxury sympathy and magnaon think
OF the whole country if think of the work have to do with this
large vision then there real and keen thrill of satisfaction
the long run intelligent seshness the chief motive but takes
large rich and self to make live all around life that
is really worth the living.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
DURING THE SHOPPING.

Maude-Men are getting so deceit
full you can't trust your best friend
Percy-And what's worse, you can't
get your best friend to trust you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
STEAMER ON THE ROCKS:
WAVES WASH TEE DECK

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 25.-The
Dutch steamship Zeeburg. Captain Ros-
sen, bound from Hamburg for Jack
sonville, went ashore on the south jetty
at Mayport, % miles from this city this
afternoon, while attempting to enter the
river during heavy gale. It is report
ed that the seas are running over the
smokestack of the steamer and that she
is in a dangerous position. Tugs have gone
to her assistance but reports say that
they have thus far been unable to get
lines to her on account of the heavy
seas.
The steamer Iroquois. of the Clyde line.
was in communication with the steamer
Arapahoe. late this afternoon regarding
the wrecked steamer. The Arapahoe sail
ed from Jacksonville at o'clock this af-
ternoon and when she passed the Zee
burg about 4:50 p. m. seas were running
over her smokestack-
The ship rests on the rocks, anldship,
with fore and aft anchors out, but IS
pounding badly and is flying distress sig
nails for assistance.
An effort was made to get the reve-
nue. cutter Ya1nacraw to assist her. but
the vessel was bound north for Charles
ton.
Tugs are standing by but are unable
to render assistance on account Of the
mountain-high seas. From latest reports
1t is believed that the ship will pound
to pieces as tugs are still unable to get
lines to her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
FRUIT GROWERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Peach and Melon Men Of Entire
Southern Territory to Meet in
Atlanta-Roads Will Give Re-
duced Rates.

The scope of the coming meeting of
the entire membership of the Georgia
Fruit Exchange on October II, has been
enlarged so as to include peach growers
who are not members Of the exchanges
and melon and canteloupe growers OF all
the southeastern territory.
This will result in a large convention
of all kinds of fruit growers. Assur-
ances have been given the exchange that
the railroads entering Atlanta will give
a reduced rate of 1-2 cents for the
round trip, plus . cents.
At the coming meeting of the stock
holders of the exchange, it is particular
ly desirable to have as full individual
attendance as possible.
The officers of the exchange suggest
that such members as may not be able
to attend in person arrange in their re-
spective communities to send a delegate
with proxies of all members who cannot
attend.
The bylaws require that all proxies
be fled with the secretary two days be-
fore the meeting, so it. will be necessary
that proxies be sent in before Saturday,
October g. in order that they may be
valid.
In addition to members Of the ex-
change, an invitation is extended TO all
fruit growers and canteloupe and melon
growers to attend this meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
CHASE WON'T DISCUSS
RESIGNING FROM CHURCH

: BOSTON, Sept 25.-Dr. H. Lincoln
Chase, OF Brooklyn. whose wife. and
Hartley bennett, the architect. stood up
in court and admitted their mutual love,
today refused to say whether he was
going to resign from the Church Of The
Disciples in the Back Bay. Rev. Charles
G. Ames thinks both DR.. Chase and his
wife should resign. He says:
Nothing officially has come to me,
although several months ago ! heard
some gossip of the attention that Mr..
bennett was paying to Mrs. Chase. The
church body has the right to ask them
to withdraw or vote them out of the
congregation, but the honorable thing
for them to do would be to withdraw.
No man can Justify himself for bringing
disorder into family and am surprised
to hear of DR.. Chase and his wife look
ing at the matter in the way they do.
Mrs. Chase certainly cannot justify her
position. All this talk of mind is merely
a lack of mind. They have no clear,
intelligent perception. 1t is an Illusion"
ut would not be proper for me to make
any criticism of the statement attrib-
uted to DR.. Ames, said DR.. Chase today.
Il think have made a full explanation
of what the situation really is, and L
know that the friends of my wife and
myself are convinced of the truth OF
what / have said. really cannot dis
cuss the statement attributed to Dr.
Ames."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-With more
than threc-score OF the picked fighting
ships Of eight nations swinging at anchor
in the Hudson river, awaiting the coming
OF the Clermont and the Half Moon. sight
seers at the Hudson Fulton celebration
looked upon the most impressive assembly
Of foreign warships that has probably
ever been seen in American waters
Riding in the river between Forty-fourth
street and spuyten Duyvil. besides the 50
vessels OF the United States Atlantic feet
under Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder.
the foreign navies are represented by IS
fighting craft in all. Great Britain has
four. Germany has four also. France has
two. Italy has two. Mexico has one, Ar
gentine has one and Cuba has one.
Their massive hulls Juggling lazily at
their anchoraces represent the highest
development in construction from the
great shipyards on the clyde and the best
efforts OF the German naval constructors
The trimmest ships of France. the pick OF
the feet Of Italy. are most Impressive
emiSsaries from the old world to the new
Swift cruisers with triple expansion en-
gfnes and long rakish lines like grey
hounds OF the ocean: massive battle ships
mounted from turrets TO the fighting tops
with batteries OF the highest type. swift
torpedo boats and, torpedo-boat destroy
ers. wonderful submarines-every type OF
lighting ship known TO the United States
and eight other navies. four of them
world powers. are i'm this impressive as
sembly. - ---
AMERICAN wARSHIPS SHOWN D.
The United States Atlantic feet under
command Of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroe-
der. is represented by the battle ships
Connecticut uSco0 tons). flagship; Yer
mont $4,000. Kansas $4,000. Louisiana
$4,000. Minnesota $4,000! New ,Hamp-
shire O6.cOO). Mississippi $4,000 Idaho
ns.OOol, Georgia $4,000. New Jersey GA
els). Nebraska d4.s4s). Rhode Island "a
s4s). Virginia 0494S). Missouri d2.o00). and
Ohio n2. 440): the armored cruisers North
Carolina u4.5o0--tons. speed 22.4S knotsl
New York Cs.2OO)l Montana d45o0 tons, 2
knots). the scout cruisers Chester. Biz
minEham and Salem g. 80 tons. 25 knots,
and a ffeet.of five submarines and "A de-
stroyers, torpedo boats and other auxil-
iaries.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder is out
ranked by both Admiral Won Rooster, OF
the German Imperial navy, and Admiral
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
NEW YORK FORCES JOIN
FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY

NEW. YORK, Sept. 24-with the an
nouncement from the platform that prac-
ucally all the fusion and independent
forces In Greater New York, except the
Independence league, would work in har-
mony to. elect it's candidates in the COM
ing municipal election, the Republican
city convention in Carnegie hall unani-
mously named these candidates for the
three leading municipal officers tonight:
For mayor, Otto T. Barnard, presi-
dent OF the New York Trust company
resident of Manhattan borough.
For comptroller, William A. Prender-
gnst. for many years president of the
Credit Mems National association, resi-
dent of Brooklyn
For president Of the board of alder
men. John Purdy Mitchell, present com
missioner of accounts, and an independ-
ent Democrat. resident OF Manhattan.
In the platform adopted today the con-
vention mercilessly criticised "Tammany
misrule," and promised broad reforms, a
reduction OF living expenses by eliminat-
ingthe extravaganves practiced by the
Mcclellan administration. and an honest
and efficient municipal government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
PRoHIS TO DRAFT
A 1912 PLATFORM

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.The policy of the
Prohibition party in the national cam
paign Of 1912, and possibly the presiden-
tial candidate, will be tentatively de-
termined today by the scores of party
leaders who are in Chicago to celebrate
the 10th anniversary Of the founding OF
the party at the Hotel La Sale, which
is built on the site OF Farweii nall; in
which the party was organized In 1853.
Notable members of the party, includ-
ing former candidates for the presidency
and vice presidency, are in attendance.
and it is asserted that the gathering will
be tantamount to a national convention
in point of attendance Of men who direct
the affairs of the party.
1t is said that a movement is on foot
to have adopted a rough draft Of a 1912
platform. which would deal with current
conditions politically. tarlff and other
things, as we'll as the basic principle OF
abolishing the Iegalized liquor traffic.
Among those here are John Russell,
aged 81. temporary chairman of the first
convention, and prohibition vice presi-
Dental candidate in 1872, who arrived
from Boston yesterday. ana John P. st.
John, of Kansas. rs years old, who was
presidential candidate in 1884.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
SPAIN TO HAVE WAR,
AND REAL WAR, TOO

MADRID, Sept. 24.-It is generally
believed here that the complications
between Spain and Mulai Hand. the
sultan of Morocco, are likely to result
in a Spanish Moroccan war, that is,
a war between Spain and the forces or
the sultan of Morocco in distinction
from the present fighting, which is
limited to the Moorish tribesmen in
habiting the Riff country.
spain today has over $4,000 troops
in northern Africa, with 1900 more
mobilizing for service there, and the
government feels that only the bril-
liant completion of the work begun
can defeat the plans OF political enc
mics at home
The situation at Barcelona is caus-
ing renewed anxiety. Bomb explo-
sions on the streets there are almost
of daily occurrence, but the newspapers
that print even the rumors OF such &C
currences are seized by the authort-
ties.
The minister of the interior insists
that the government IL not lighting its
political enemies, but rather wide
spread anarchistic plot.
1.-THE charge that VIC closed the lay
schools without reason is false an
official said today. The schools were
closed because or the preaching OF an
archist doctrines against religion and
social order that could not be toler-
ated by any government. When tn
time comes, we shall vindicate our
selves before the cortes.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
THREE SCORE OF WARSHIPS
OF EIGHT NATIONS AT FETE

Sir Edward Seymour. of the British
Royal eavy. A movement to petition
the president TO place Admiral Dewey
I'm command was promptly halted by Adj
miral Dewey himself. who said that his
health and age would not permit him to
undertake eight days of full-dress duty
and banqueting. The appointment OF
Admiral Seymour to these waters is re-
garded as another evidence of King Ed
wards tact. Admiral Seymour was In
command of the British fleet in Manila
Bay when Commodore George Dewey
annlhilated the Spanish fleet, and the
rejoinder of his captain. Sir Edward
Chichester. TO the German commander
who inquired before Dewey went into
action and while the attitude of the Ger
man fleet. then at anchor in the same
waters, was still a matter of anxiety,
what action the English proposed to
take, won him instant popularity in this
country and passed into history. crystal
lized in the aphorisms of Mr.. Dooley:
THAT said Sir Edward. with signif-
cant ambiguity. is a matter known only
TO Admiral Dewey and myself.
Admiral Seymour became still better
and even more favorably known TO
Americans during the International oc-
cupation of Pekin at the time OF the
Boxer uprising. His fleet here consists
of the armored cruisers Infexible
III, 500 tons % knots), Drake C4,1O0
TONS. "a knots). Argyll 1O,s50 tons, 20
knots) and The Duke OF Edinburgh
t15,55O tons. % knots).
Won KoESTER ALSO KNOWN. -
Grand Admiral Won Rooster Is also
we'll known TO Americans. An intimate
friend OF the kaiser so years an officer,
and one of the committee which drew up
the plans resulting in the German Amer
lean Sonder-Klasse races at Kiel and
Marblehead. he recently retired as com
mander-in-chicf of the Imperial navy
to ne succeeded by Prince Henry OF
Prussia. He consented. however, to ac-
cept the presidency of the German Navy
league and his appointment to the Hud
SON Fulton command is both a compIi-
mfent to his own honorable career and to
this country. His fleet consists of the
cruisers Dresden 1884 tons); Herthar
t5,56s). Victoria Luise (5,56s) and Bre-
men C3.20O).
France sends three battleships under
Admiral lie Pord-the Verite O4,635
tons). Justice G4,435) and Liberte
U4,GS5). Italy sends two-the Struria
and Etna; the Argentine Republic. the
Netherlands, Mexico and Cuba, one each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
MANY SUBSCRIBE FUND
TO FIGHT PELLAGRA

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. M.-The rap
i'd spread of pellagra, in North Carolina,
and other southern states well, has
centered attention of medical men and
laymen generally for some months past.
Scarcely day passes that some new case
in some quarter of the state is not re-
ported. It is stated that there are LOO
cases OF pellagra in North Carolina to-
day, every county of the 9s having one or
more cases except one-Onslow county.
Deaths from the new disease have been
numerous and are frequently reported.
Eminent medical men of this city and
state are giving much time and thought
to consideration Of the new malady.
1t is probable that In the near future
a fund will be raised to pay ror treatment
of charity cases of pellagra which devel-
on in the CRY, and are brought here from
outside
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
s4oo,Ooo,oOo Waste.

sOne OF. the problems OF the age is the
prevention Of the immense waste of nat
ural resources that is going on in Ameri-
ca The United States government Is
trying 70 conserve the wild game. the
forests. water power. the land and other
natural resources
But each individual farmer loses 10 per
ccnt Of his output Of animal products"
such as eggs. cheese. milk, meat, etc,
from the ravages OF insect pests The
total sum OF money actually lost in this
way every year by the American farmer
amounts TO about s20o. 0o0. o0o-equal 10
about one-fifth Of the total capitalization
~ all the National banks in the United
Sta.e Is
These losses. caused by insects, could
be largely prevented. II every farmer
would regularly use BLACK-DRAUGHT
DlsINFEcTANT & DIP. to disinfect all
lIis animal and poultry houses and the
animals and birds themselves. Not only
that. but an additional saving could be
made in the prevention Of germ diseases.
Which probably cost the farmer another
s1lo.oo0ooo per annums by this same dis
Infection. properly carried out in accord
ance with the instructions that 90 with
the medicine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
DUE TO MELANCHoLIA

WOODBURY., n. Y, Sept. A.-Helen
Brayton, aged 10 years, was found shot to
death today in the residence of her uncle,
under peculiar circumstances. The uncle
and aunt are both out of town. Three
hours before the shooting Miss Brayton
awakened her cousin, Harry Brown, Is
years old, and told him a strange man
had been in her bed room. The boy
searched the house but found no Intruder.
Later, the groans of the girl aroused him.
and he found her dead in the bed with
bullet wound in the head. A revolver was
on the bed.
A coroner's jury declared that the girl
killed herself while suffering from mel
ancholia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
RUSTIC GIRL WEEDS
ONCE TOO MANY

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24-when he
found marriage certificates in his wife's
trunk Frederick Chapman, of this CITY,
who believed he had married an unso-
phisticated country girl, investigated fur
ther and discovered what he considerd
was evidence that Mrs. Chapman had not
been divorced from her'last husband.
Chapman confronted his wife with the
certificates, and she confessed to previous
alliances He then preferred charge of
biRamy against her, and she was arrested
last night. She is held for trial in the
criminal court.
According to an alleged confession to
the prosecuting attorney, Mrs. Chapman
admitted having been married to five lien
besides Chapman in the past ten years,
and said she had deserted each of them.
her other husbands we're Frank Ritter,
Of Paola, Kan; James CLANCY. of But
Ter. Mo-; Martin Wheeler. of Jasper
county, Mo-; and two from Kansas City,
Mo.