davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14
WHAT'S
Your Health WORTH

You start sickness by ,mistreating natuTe
and it generally shows first in the bowels
and liver. A 1oc box [week's t~reatnentD,
Of CASCARETS will help nature heip4
you. They will do increasing theu
regularly as you need them-than any
medicine on Earth. Get a box today:
take a CASCARET tonight. Better ixs
the morning. it's the result that maAea
millions take them. NJ,
CASCARETS Ioc a box for 4 weeks
treatment, all druggists: Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes q month
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

The ant can draw twenty times M
own weight-and so can a mustaED
plaster.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

Face the world with your heart
forward and your backbone straight"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

Eliminate the crouch or the groucl
will eliminate you.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

It's better to mend your ways be.
fore you 60 broke.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14
Another Woman Cured.

Christiana, Tenn.-"I suffered from
the worst form of female trouble SO
that at times 1 thought 1 could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like a different woman. Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth it's weight in gold to suffering
women."-MRs. MARY WOOD, REDS.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, tibroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, IT.
Irregularities, backache, and nervous
prostration.
Ii you want special advice write
fOrittOMr Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful.
If the corners of your mouth sag,
smile, smile, smile.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

Some brands of charity seem to bear
the earmarks of selfishness.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

WE Buy CREAM, BUTTER. EGGS.
Eamuels Bros, Minneapolis, MINI
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing syrup.
For children ~teething, softens the gurns, reduees In.
dammation, aliays pain, cures wind collie. 25ca bottle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

WE SELL AWNINGS TENTS ETC.
American Tent Il Awning Co, Minneapolis
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

The power to comfort others does
not come from c%onsoling yourself.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

What frost would do for a flower
accusations will do for love"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

For the children, Gee whiz Syrup On bssn0.
No physical beauty can compensate
for an explosive temper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bardstown, Ky.-"I suffered from
liberation and Observation-Disclosures fol

q lOuS ClIuc. LUZ
tors had failed to
help me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound was
recommended, and
/ decided to try it.
It cured %mytrouble
and made me well
and strong, so that
I can do all myown
! work" Mrs. JOS
EPH HALL, Bards'
l~-~ ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

A pure food delicacy. Canada Sap.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

If the of your mouth sag,
smile, smile, smile.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-14

For a satisfer. Gee Whiz Syrup on bread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Illinois state liquor dealers.

Illinois state liquor dealers.
The annual convention of the Him
los State Liquor dealers resolved 1T
self into reform meeting instead OF
attempting, as might be expected, to
reform the reformers, the members OF
the above mentioned saloons.
A few commandment" were drawn
up, and an effort is to be made to
put them through. The liquor deal
ers hope to move the saloon from the
circle OF evil to that of necessity.
This IS 10 be bone by eliminating the
"growler,, and 'Christmas presents
evils at the outset. Another step will
be to cultivate the love and respect
of their neighbors.
Here are some of the items in the
new code of ethics:
To prohibit serving OF drinks to any
woman to be drunk at ptblic bar.
To prevent gambling for money in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

lers" and limit the sale of beer m
buckets to residents of the immed-
late neighborhood.
To exclude from all saloons and
public oars all improper pictures and
cards and discourage the use of i'm
proper pictures for labels for adver-
tising purposes by makers or dealers
in Mquors cigars and cigarets.
Although the direct charge was not
made, one joker declared. the liquor in
terests were trying to beat 'em to It"
referring to the prohibtonists.
The attention of the Illinois Liquor
Dealers should be directed to the con-
spicuous failure of certain reformed
saloons, even when directed under the
auspices of ecclesiastical dignitaries.
Drink becomes a necessity only after
appetite has been created. Remove the
enticements that lure to the creation
of appetite and the beverage traffic in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
What Do
Owners Say?

MaraceU- -Briscoe Motor Co.,
Gentlemen:
You aUiU be interested to knou
been driven at least 10000 miles over all
as a pleasure to giUe 1t mn enthusiastic ap
This applies to its aOeari1lg qualities
no less than to its strength Of construct
mechanism. Yours b
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

based upon the desirability of a rest
after a long period of honorable SER
vice, or because of i'll health. In many
cases the ex-president becomes an
honorary member of ihe state execu-
tive, and the wisdom born of expert
ence is thus conserved to the organiz-
alton. Gains in membership are re-
.UrteI fom nearly every state and we
shall so up to convention with flying
colors.
Northern Idaho adds the name OF
a new president, Mrs. Dora M. Hull
A few other states are still to be
'heard from. The Union Signal Of
Oct. IL, 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

any and all forms upon the premises.
To conduct a place of business so
that the neighbors will feel it nee
essity. instead of hindrance, and
to respect the wishes of the neighbors
in every possible way.
To discontinue the promiscuous
giving of Christmas presents in any
form whatever.
To stop the sale of five-cent grow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

intoxicants will cease to exist for lack
of demand. The reformed saloon will
serve the cause of total abstinence by
demonstrating it's own abnormality.,
The onion Signal Of Sept 30, 19Osn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
THE REFORMED SALOON

The following terse comment on an
organized effort to reform saloon is
quoted from a Chicago daily paper;
When is a saloon not saloon?
When it is a necessity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
". C. 7. U.

soutihucti irofh i"Sc Ohc'
wa, Dictrict OF Columbia. Ken
tncky. Missouri, oregon Arizona. .Indi-
ara. Deleware South Dakota, Virginia,
Louisiana, Ohio, Utah are all organic
ed by temperance workers for mo
saloons IN 1910 Tennessee has join
the ranks OF Prohibition States max
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

Nebraska's struggle has been a.
long one, and at times Intense, but
THE Temperance Ship" as pictured
by the sweet singer of freedom, John
G. Whittier, shall surly enter her
port at last.
Take courage, temperance workers 1!
You shall not suffer Wreck
While up 20 God the peoples prayers
Are ringing from your deck.
Wait cheerIully, temperance workers,
For daylight and for land;
The breath OF God is on your sail,
Your rudder Is in His hand.
Sail on! SaIl on! deep freighted
With blessings and with hopes.
The good OF old with shadowy hands
Are putting at your ropes.
Behind you, holy martyrs
Uplift the palm and crown;
Before unborn ages send
Their benediction down.
'Couragel Your work lis holy,
Gods errands never fail;
Sweep on through storm and sunshine
The thunder and the hail!
Work on! SAIL on! the morning comes
The port you yet shall win,
And all the bells OF God shall ring
The ship of temperance in.
Nine states will send new W. C. T..
U presidents TO the National convent
ION at Omaha. These are New York
Mrs ,uElxIa A, Boole; Missouri, Mrs
Kate r. Newton; Minnesota, Miss
Rosetta Hendrix; South Dakota
Mrs. Anna II. Simmons; Montana
Mrs. Allie Updike Hutchinson; Kan.
sas. Mrs. Lillian Mltchner; Delaware
Mrs Kate smithers; Texas, Mrs. Nan,
ME Curtis; Louisiana, Mrs Alice C
Mckinney. In each case the retirement
OF the old leader was voluntary, anc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

better than four cylinder 80 H. p of last at
1880 better than the model which 10000 miles
country roads without stopping engine better
than the MAXWELL that driven by Mrs. John Ramsey and her
three from New York to San Francisco
the MAXWELS which and second
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
$500 and Even Better

What Do The real test Of automobile is the verdict of the
Owners Say? o $ sample Of what
Baltimore Nd, Nov.
MaraceUB Bricoe Motor Co.
You OiH be interested know that MarVeu has
been dOen least 10000 miles all kinds roads,
as pleasure to gye 1t enthusiastic approval
THIS applies qualities and general rlidbIitN
less than ats Of and simplicity
mechanism. Yours
j. W. WIESENFELD
Don't Be The demand MAXwEIs
o r much
Disappointed That's has
send o our edcalog ueandn nearest
or mipy
We Model %" cyln p. P.runabou trans.
mission, speeds Magnetic standard
Also Make rnabeut $3.50 - Three styles of body.
Our model 'AA H. p. he creates
These % % ys % fn al I'll at % T be better posted
D. o IN ar for a motor can't
f by wndo
"The CoOperator"
gd pbih vic amoth It will bring gtoyomab able
"Fiow to Judge an Automobile"
understand No
"The Maxwell
for
asking Simply mail Books"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

The real test of automobile is the verdict Of the
MAXWELL tell us that c.
cal to keep Read what this a
= Is ,27O say about the MAXWELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
An amusing from Geo. M. Cohans musical hit The
Yankee Prince"
THE SIXTH SENSE

Few people are aware that there is
recognized now by all psychologists a
well defined sixth sense. 1t is known
as the sense of equil brium. Its seat is
in the semicircular canals of the inner
ear and is very ingeniously constructed
to do that for which it was intended.
These canals for a long time puzzled
scientists, as it was known that they
had nothing to do with hearing or the
proper working of the auricular organ,
and consequently were looked on as
superfluous.
They consist of three semicircular
tubes, almost at right angles to one an
other and full of clear liquid. They
enable a person to tell what position
he is in, no matter whether he is blind
or paralyzed By some peculiar process
not well understood, but which prob
ably has something to do with the
varying pressure of the liquid in the
canals on nerve fibers while the BODY
assumes different positions, they warn
us when we are about to lose our
equilibrium and give us the conscious
ness of being in any position assumed.
A peculiar thing i'm connection with
this and one that had great deal to
do with the final discovery of the use
of the organs is the following: on
divers occasions steeplejacks and work
men on high buildings found that they
had lost their nerve and that they could
no longer persuade themselves to go
very far from the ground. On trying
to work at their old trades they would
have a dizzy feeling and would not be
able to remain upright at great heights
for any length of time. On examination
by physicians it was determined that
their semicircular canals were diseased
and that consequently their sense of
equilibrium was partly lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
OCTOBER 81, 1909.

wizard of finance, who is summoned
back by telegram to protect mann
moth deal which he is putting through
While the play was running in New
York this summer a strange coinci-
dence caused the biggest operator on
Wall street to cut short his vacation
period i'm Europe and hurry back 10
prevent the decline of railroad stocks
in which he was interested. Another
coincidence in connection with the af-
fair of the stage and that of real life
was that in The Ringmaster' the
financial tnrOn takes passage on the
Kaiser Wilhelm, which boat was used
by the real magnate. Here, however,
all semblance to the transaction ceases,
for in the play the ringmaster, so
called on account of his power to lash
men and corporations into submission,
is unable to put through his deal. This
is brought about through the sudden
activity of young man who, charac-
tcriZed as the son of his father" en-
plOys honest methods to battle against
the nefariOus schemes of the old-timers.
The play was most cordially received
in New York
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
ULTRAMIcRoSCOPES

1t will come as news to most people
that science has invented instruments
that go two degrees beyond the most
powerful microscope in detecting small
objects. The first of these is known as
the ultraviolet microscope. This takes
advantage of the fact that photo
graphic plate can often see things that
the human eye cannot, and for the fol-
lowing reason:
Things cannot reflect light, and con-
sequently cannot be seen, that are
smaller than the smallest wave length
of light that falls on them. Violet light
is the smallest that can be possibly seen
with the human eye. But there exists
a much smaller wave length in the
part of the spectrum not visible to the
eye, called the ultraviolet light. This
has the peculiar property of affecting
Photographic plate just as any other
light would, so that we get true pic
ture of the minute object that is under
examination.
Thus the deficiency of the eye is made
up for by a mechanical invention of the
human brain. This ultraviolet light,
though not detachable by the human
eye, is easily seen by small animals
and insects. 1t has been tried with
great success on ants especially. With
this ultraviolet microscope the smallest
object that can be photographed with
definiteness of dimensions are brought
out with wonderful distnctness.
But there is one other instrument that
can detect much smaller objects, al
though their shape or size cannot be
seen, and that is known as the ultra
microscope. This takes advantage of
the fact that a small object will scatter
any light that falls on it, To make the
meaning clear, all of us have noticed
a beam of light entering room full of
floating dust particles. We see only
the dust particles i'm the beam of light.
The reason we see them is because each
little particle scatters the light that
falls on it in all directions and some of
the scattered light enters the eye.
This is the principle on which the ul-
tramicroscope is based. Light is made
to fall on the object in such a way that
none of the direct light can enter the
eye. Then the particles appear as small
points of light In this way it has
been proved that the coloring in red
glass is not diffused, but consists of
thousands of little red particles close
together.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
A CAT AND HER KITTENS

Mrs. Pamela L. York has cat that
counts her kittens, says the Lewiston
Journal.
A few days ago The old cat left her
kittens in the box by the stove and
went out to catch mice for them When
she came back she looked into the
box, nodding her head as if counting.
Suddenly she turned from the box and
went to her mistress and meowed pitt
fully.
The cat then went back to the box,
Mrs. York following. The cat again
went through the form of counting her
kittens, and meowed again.
Mrs. York had given one of the kit
tens away, and, as If talking to a child
she told the old cat to whom she had
given it. Mrs. York thought no more
of the matter until next morning. when
she went to the box, and there was
that kitten.
She had given it to Mrs Alexander
H. Green. who lives out i'm the coun-
try five miles. 1t seems that the old
cat had gone and lugged her kitten
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
PLANTS THAT MIMIC STONES

In South Africa there is found a
plant of the genus mesembryanthe-
mum, growing on stony ground, which
so closely resembles a pebble that it is
invariably taken by the stranger to
be stone.
Another species of the same plant
growing on the hills round the Karoo
produces two leaves about as large as
ducks eggs, having a surface .resem-
bling weathered stone of brownish
gray color, tinged with green. These
Giants look like stones. hut for a short
time they put forth bright yellow
flowers. Still another species of the
same plant resembles the quartz peb
bles among which it grows.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
EARTH WITHOUT ATMOSPHERE

Without the atmosphere, besides
the Inconvenience to breathing, Il
great many peculiar things would
be observed that would seem
very extraordinary to us The sun
would rise straight up in the morn
ing into a sky as black as ebony, ira,
verse a black sky, and sink down to
rest at night into a black bed. No
beautiful glores of the sunset and
sunset would appear, no blueness of
the heavens be seen, no red sun grad
ually growing brighter, but one that
would rise as a fiery orb and remain
thus all day. No twilight nor day
break could cheer us, for there would
be nothing to diffuse the light.
Unless the sun shone directly on a
thing. we could not see it. Thus our
houses would have to be made of some
transparent substance of else be arti-
ficially lighted in the daytime. No
soothing shades would appear in the
landscape but everything would stand
out boldly and clearly, every object
casting dense black shadows that
would render invisible anyone enter
ing them. No voice or music could be
heard for there would be no medium
to carry it; no birds or insects could
fit about in the trees and above us,
for there would be nothing to enable
them to utilize their wing motion. No
clouds would be seen in the intensely
black sky. and no thunderstOrms or
high winds would be possible. No
vegetation could exist, and no animal
could live. In fact, this old earth
would be as dead as Hector as far as
activity was concerned.
Yet this is the exact condition of af-
fairs on the moon, which has no at
mosphere and consequently suffers
every one of these disadvantages.
1t is rather interesting to contem-
plate the successive events on the
earth if the atmosphere should be
quickly removed. The first thing
that would probably happen is that
every animal, insect, fish bird and
plant would suffer a violent explosion,
for each contains air at a pressure of
6fi cen pounds to the square inch on
the outside which is balanced by an
equal pressure on the inside and
would rush outward on the first pres
sure being removed. This can he
shown by placing the hand over an
airpump and gradually eXhausting the
air: the part exposed will gradually
swell Another illustration is when a
tornado sweeps round a house, taking
the outside air away for an instant.
If the house is closed, the windows and
doors will be blown outward with
enormous force, and sometimes the
sides themselves of the mouse are
blown in all directions,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

ABOUT STATESMEN

one of the best stories in the wilder
ness of wit which Senator BILLY" Md
son possesses is concerning Junius Bru-
tus Booth, father of Edwin Booth. The
elder tragedian was for fifty years the
leader of the American stage. He had
a magnificent orotund voice, to which
he could not give full range except IN
the largest of theaters.
"Old Junius Brutus not only had OC-
casional lapses into alcohol says
Senator Mason, but he had fads, one
of them being to confine himself to
vegetable diet during at least six
weeks of the summer time. on one
Of those occasions his frugality was
observed by a Quaker who sat at table
with him in a Philadelphia hotel. The
Quaker politely addressed Mr.. Booth
saying:
Friend. may 1 serve thee with this
breast of chicken"
No, thank you, friend" came the
reply in the pleasing, well-modulated
tones of the master of tragedy.
well, friend" persisted the polite
Quaker, may [ serve thee with slice
of this roast beef?
There was a minute of silence, and
then Booth replied in voice not quite
so gentle:
mo, no; thank you, sir"
Il see that thy plate is empty,
d
this tender ham,"
Then the plates ratified, the windows
ratified, the table ratified and the Qua
ker got ratified, when Booth let loose
all of the thunders of his voice in
passion, shouting:
Pass me nothing; pass me nothing,
persistent dotard. | eat no flesh buzz
human flesh, and that | tear and de-
YOUR raw; raw and bloody and crunch
its bones"
Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin. mil
lionaire philanthrop'st, was not an en-
tertainer, but on one occasion he told
story which made the cloak rooms
of the senate ring and ring again. He
told story of a circus that came to
his longtime home at Oshkosh 1t
was a regulation circus of the olden
time, with only one ring. Everything
was satisfactory to the plain people
until the trick donkey came into the
ring and the clown vainly tried to
ride him. Finally, when the clown Of
fered $40 to any one in the audience
that could ride him there staggered
into the ring one of the regular circus
performers disguised as a tramp. He
pulled the donkeys tail, rolled on and
off and began to viciously kick at the
donkey. Then the ringmaster shouted
for help, eXcla ming:
There's never policeman around
when he is wanted"
well, dink of dot" shouted a big
fat policeman of the Oshkosh squad as
he scrambled over the rope grabbed
the pretended tramp, knocked him
over the head with his club and began
to drag him out.
The rngmaster protested and tried
to explain that it was all part of the
play, but the policeman was mad clean
through. He held onto his prisoner and
dragged him out shouting angrily:
wen you asks where is not Osh-
kosh bolCemans dey VOs here"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Branding His Politics

A Virginia editor winds up an edi-
torial with these words: History is
little else than a vindication of the
wisdom of minorities." Now you know
which side that editor was on in the
political fight.-Youngstown VindicatOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Popular Characters

No opera would get a hand
Or halfway suit
Minus the village milkmaid and
The naval lieut..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Fortified by Experience

Don't complain of people tellin' voh
secrets" said Uncle Eben. "Dey
couldn't do it if you hadn't stahted it,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
GIRLS WARNED TO
CUT GIGGl|MG AND
COMMON FLIRTING
GOODS AT UNIVERSITY ARE
RouNolY SCORED ~ A
NAUGHTY PROFESSOR.

BERKELEY. Cal. Aus. g3.-The
law was laid down to the co eds Of
the University OF California today
BY President BENJAMIN lde wheel
o.. who addressed lhcm at meet.
Ing Of the Associated Women stu
dents.
In part he said
There are q lot OF you women
who come 20 the university because
you DO not know what slsa to do
Many OF you are entirely too I'm.
mature 10 know what you want or
why you want Il.
1T seems 70 be 4 common plan
Tor girls 10 take np teaching as a
profession merely to have some
thing TO occupy the tims until the
right man appears Such teachers
are the burden % our hlgh schools, +"
President Wheeler then contin.
ued BY stating that his objection to
Eirls coming 10 the university while
Immature was because they we're
the ones Via Sighed and were
prone 70 earning on filfiailona on
the campus
He concluded by warning them
not TO Eiggie or fiirt. as be said
college was a place for serious
work.