davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
Importance Of Deep Breathing.

Nervousness can be cured by form
ing the habit Of breathing deep and
long, and one medical authority pre-
scribes II in his schedules for nervous
women. All aingers are invariably
high-cheEted and free from colds OF
chronic coughing spells. 1t Is because
they have learned to breathe from the
waist instead Of the top OF the lungs
az the majority Of people do. To
breaths deeply lie TO stimulate the
heart AID circulation. 1t means a full
high chest and broad shoulders. I,
means practical immunity from the
dangers incurred by exposure. /,
means good carriage and well.poised
head. And best Of all. 1t means per.
feet physical health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
corrscs stsndlns Position.

The correct standing position has
been frssuent9y described, but az fre
sEent5y forgotten, Or At least neglect
cd Chsst Up Ia tie essential direc
t.oz. and ore might zswayg gay the
only one needed, stnse In lifting tbs
chest the shoulders are at the Same
tine thrown hack and down and the
abdomen drawn In. To swell the chest
With full, deep breath and to hold
the position 10 secret Of the correct
position- The chin should be held fla.
bat not stffIy 30, and the weight
should be On the balls Of the feet In
stead u On the heels. One can teach
oneself 70 take Invariably that posi-
ton when rising from chair, at frat
consciously and afterward uncon-
sciougly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
KIrd.Hearted.

IL was a sweet sight. Private Jones
WIS feeding his horse with Jumps N
sugar There was no stint.
Tho colonel stood by. yigibly af.
fected
I'm very pleased to zee you SO kind
to your horse, Jones'. no said at
length. You will be snre to find that
tho animal appreciates your thought.
fiilness. | shall remember this"
Private Jones touched his hat, and
the colonel dissolved. Then Private
Jones wiped his honest brow, and
turned brother soldier.
Well. II that amt bit OF bloomtn'
luckN he murmured. why. the beast
threw me this nornin,, and I'm tryin'
to give him the ragin' toothache!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25

Diogenes returned from his search
Tor an honest man. Given up the
chaser they inquired 1T became a
matter Of necessity replied the phi.
losopher. Some one stole my Ian.
tern -Lippincotts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
PIoue Suicide.

II was stated at an inquest held at
Indfeld. Sussex, England. that prior
to committing suicide, Edward Lam
bert read the burial service himself
and recited the hymn abide with
Me-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25

sss,..sesrr ssss.s a. xass ssnsssr
,s,r,,s ss,,,.s.s,4 ---tse s.,rsS ..,gssss
ssi,s.-.svs,ssss ss.g.s ts,,-rs4ss II lav
4..sss-
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s.es,. $500. .;.....,., s..,,.es,' -.,s-,,
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80 yass,s....s IS .-r.. .-.s,.s.e
s,,..s s,,...-s,.,, w. S. .,,x - 80
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25

Bilious? Feel heavy sftar Inner
Tongue coatedg Bitter taste? Com.
piexion galiow? Liver needs waking
up. Doap's Regnlets cure bilious at
tncks. rs cents at any drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-25
CITY

SIT ssxs-s .sswzas1s rssEzrss-
snssas sasa1sswz sre~ All ssRa-
@ 1ssve 5sssss-ss - 11.s 81
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90 ~ ssle g3sre.sg SssTrs
Sherwood ss. -s1tHaaf 5a-.Fss gr
stlzgss ssstsa<sf zss1 harness. ~
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~ sissf ss@ll tss1 " grlsz
sssss41r &c. glIT asEsir Hzs
Jlte ing Ipvsa s1sss far VII ae
xsss6 IL E5sH aIninas AEasEss1 q -
SsssIsarrs'ss z Railroads II ing Ea1s
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Jsstsr ri Eias5 rr--Ta TINS v1Hf Sc 4a III
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a ''ssissa ~ Iii s'riEf,ifss's s1a-l1s1l
= S-as1l g-z[tnEasl 1-un rIss z4nEr.f
Iszsr 5ssracDl ar,S Ffr -ft.yv--1e.
lAf aslt''''i1-'sa hi'ilfssI l'Ess
1sHissT ns J'issz'ias'af 2 handsome
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Ass5se va s'''sf - 1i's essF s11i.s's
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sassss q s1ss sws se1Gzgsssss VIII
N<sssn sass sssfs#sz9 ysEsgssSFr f.1ga
n 2 Ssl@sfsy ssss~s 1sss 80 sssal@ Two
1923 w@s9 gre trear zssr-ea "a ss9--
ssss -'1-ssss1s 1T Sssss--s1ss csss s-a1
ss's'ssssTf sl'ssss'r's1r 81 1slrzzse-v I1ws-
vsts e.1sss1 Is ar rssSs a1 IT. ccssee
sss'lsT rsas z1sroazg asse- ,sezeaag
sEsF - ne etsfge y Tsga1cT,
*a4ea e1ssst ~ S'ssae@ 4sssea preferred
sssss1sT sses Taey aszS saat taeF
~sss ss gs&fs q szs, zsf-osga tasy
~ ~ COX ~ pr TIE Duncan
VIZ NSfs ~ tss1 " gAsTA+N EIssl
@ss zasfs ~ rsessfaerls2 as1a F<2zt
EszzSS Sg@EszstT ~ selling clothes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
Macedonia Items.

The Young people of this place
had quite an enjoyable time last
Thursday night at an ice cream
supper at Nh J. R. Dugan's.
Rev. WorleY is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Hashqua with
a fair degree Of success. A num-
Der Of young people from this
village attended the meeting
Sunday.
Mr. J. w. Rogers had the mis-
fune Tuesday to lose a fine mule.
Miss Nita Dugan is visiting rel
atives in Singleton neighborhood
this week.
Miss Jarvey Guy of Salem Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Dugan this
week.
Seed Oats for Sale.
Red rust proof seed oats for sale
Home raised. Apply to
w. T. Common.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
Democratic Executive Committee.

At a regular meeting of the
Democratic Congressional Execu-
tive committee, for the First Con
~gressional District of Mississippi,
duly and legally held at COrinth,
on Saturday, August 9th, 1910, at
which a quorum was present in
person and by proxy, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, at a regularmeeting
of this committee, duly and legally
held on Wednesday, July Goth,
1910, a primary election was or
dered to be held in this, the First
Congressional District on Saturday
August Goth, 1910, to nominate a
candidate for congress, provided
there was more than n candi-
date announced on August 9TH,
1910, and
Whereas, it was further pro
vided at said meeting Of the COM
mittee that in case there was but
one candidate for the Democratic
nomination for congress in this,
the First Congressional District on
August 9TH, 1910, that said pri-
mary should not be held; but that
in that event this committee would
meet in COrinth on Saturday, Au-
gust 9th, 1910, and declare a nom
inatiOn in accordance with section
Z, chapter 129 of the Acts of the
legislature of 1904, and
Whereas. the Hon. E. S. Can,
dleT, Jr., is the only candidate for
the democratic nomination for con
gress in this, the First Congress
sional District of Mississippi, due
notice of which he has given to the
committee, and
Whereas, no other person has
announced for said nomination, or
given notice to this committee
thereof therefore be it
Resolved, and ordered, by this
committee, that by virtue of the
previous order of this committee,
adopted on Wednesday, July Goth
1910, and by virtue of section Z OF
chapter 129 of the Acts of the Leg
i~slature of 1904, that the Hon. e.
S. Gambler, Jr,, be and he is here
by declared to be the nominee OF
the democratic party for congress
in this, the First Congressional
district of Mississippi, and be fur
ther ordered, that the order here
tofore made for a primary election
to make said nomination, be and
the same is hereby revoked and
annulled. j. M, BOONE,
Chm Dem. Elk. Con. Com.
c. L. TUBE, Sec'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
PART IS NOT EXPLAINED
No Vouchers for Some Vardaman
Expenditures.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 8-Printed
copies Of the report Of the Sen
hate and House Joint Committee
to Investigate Expenditures of
the Contingent Fund of the Gov
errors Office for the Past Six
| Years." have been received at
the Capitol, and are being dis
triLuted. The report is signed
by C. E. Hood, R. v. Pollard, c..
E. Slough, w. T. Simmons, Clay
ton D. Porter, A. L. Yates,
Eugene Gerald and J. B. Mitchell,
the committee appointed by the
Senate and House, and composed
of Vardaman and anti-Varda-
man men.
1t includes the report of the
expert accountant employed by
the committee to 90 over the
| ontigent funds of Cows. Noel
and Vardaman, and declares Gov,
NOel's accounts were all right,
and that he was entitled to
credits for sundry sums he had
paid out of his own pocket.
The same expert says: LAS to
Governor Vardaman's expendi-
lures, you will find a general
summary and sundry exhibits at
tached, showing that the expen-
ditures for his term of office
Q904-19O0 amounted to $25, TO-
rs. That of this amount SILL
O46,82 is accounted for by salts
factory vouchers on file; $2O78. AZ
is accounted for by paid warrants
on the Treasurer's office, which
bear the Endorsement of the
payee, and a further amount OF
S2297. II is accounted for by q
statement from the PinkertOr
agency, showing that of the
@2454, II of the special white car
fund of 1904, for which there are
no warrants, stubs or vouchers
in the Governors office, $2157. sc
was paid to them. Paid war
rants on file in the Treasurer's
office show the Endorsements OF
the payees to the amount OF
1899 0 Travelling expenses and
sundry trips show an eXpendi
ture Of 1925, 75-total SIT, 348..
IL"
The expert further declares
the amount for which there are
no vouchers on file, and which
are not explained, except by
oral testimony" amount t.
| 1921. and exhibit Number !
shows an expenditure from the
cyclone fund Of S4931.O 5, fo1
which there are no vouchers"
In liable A." the expert show.
''amounts drawn out Of conting
ent fund by Governor Vardamal
> for sundry trips to and in tn
i. interest of State institutions
where the institution also mad
payment to him for these trips,
For instance, for visit to tn
Soldiers Home at Beauvoir h
drew S8O.25 from the contingen
fund, and from the same visit
E S66.15 from the institution. TIL
same happened in the purchas
of mares for the penitentiary
paying himself SITS out of tn
contingentIfund and S75 from tn
penitentiary fund. In October
1907, the report shows tn
Governor went to Illinois in tn
Interests of the Insane Hospital
:, and that he paid himsels so
out of the contingent fund an,
800 out of the hospital fund TO
d the same trip. The testimony
printed in full.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
SVILLE.

Graham. August 8th, a fine son.
Notice has been received, by
the friends Of the family, OF the
birth Of Mary Elizabeth Borders,
dangh.er Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Borders Of Fayetteville, Ark.
Mrs Acker of Deerbrook,
mother Of the late C. c. Acker,
departed this life last Sunday
morning. Her body was taken
to PickensviIle, her old home' Tor
burial.
The Musical concert and lam
BOURNE Drill given by the Young
Woman's Missionary Society .of
the Methodist church was quite
a success. Mrs. H. J. Shull, who
trained the young ladies deserves
much praise,
Much interest was taken IN
the Farmers Institute held at the
school building last Saturday.
MANY farmers from a distance
were in town.
Profs. Hutchinson and Widener
of the A. & NJ, Mr.. Kennedy OF
Lee county and Mr.. Clark of
Kentucky were the instructors.
The subjects spoken on were
Boil Weevil, Cotton, Drainage
Mules and Experimental work.
Mr.. Thos. st. John Of Hatties-
burg is taking his vacation at
home with his father and mother.
Mrs d, M. Love and Miss Bes-
sic Madison are. at MIR. Jas. Loves
in HattieSburS,
Mrs. Moore and Miss Martin
of Houston are guests at DR..
Jamison's.
Or. j. S. Stanley has spent the
week in BiNaaiAgham.
Miss NJ. w. Crymes left We'd
nesday for the southern part Of
u3ra state to attend a Camp meet
ing.
Hiss Lucille Woodward is just
back from a delightful visit to
friends in Geneva, Ala.
Mrs. Hambrick with Master
John Borders Cunningham, Mrs.
! T.. Madison and daughter and
n. and Mrs. A. g. Wilkins are
q mixing the healjh-giving waters
o. lauderdale Springs.
Misses Trudie Carpenter and
Dele Madison are in Biloxi for
q .eW weeks.
Mr.. Hafford Hardin, after q
visit to relatives, has returned to
Meridian. his place Of business.
Hiss Alice Henderson is on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. John
H,oley Of West Point,
Mrs. Thos. Gay is with friends
in Columbus.
Mr., and Mrs. E. H. johnson
and children, Mr.. J. N. Memoir
ries, Misses Annie B. Johnson,
10 Mae Jamison and Helen Ham
brick, Mr.. w. 3. Bell and others
o. ,he young men are at kO!Ola
lShial Springs.
MRS. John Love of Meridian
has recently spent some time
with relatives in town.
Messrs. Macarthur. Midway
Hall and George of Meridian were
visitors in town Sunday. Lei
our boys look to their laurels.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, A. RMeek anC
children of West Point are guest!
at Mrs. McLeod's.
Miss Aline Johnson of Yves
Point is visiting Mr.. j. G.. Peter
son.
Mr.. T. G. Heard has purchased
the building lot just west eff tn,
Methodist parsonage.
B~rooksville and Artesia PLAYED
ball Monday afternoon. Tn,
score stood 7 to / in favor O
BroOkSyille.
Nh. Mcdaniel of Medon, Tenn
has been in town q day or two
His daughter, Mrs. Will Mcleod
and children returned home witt
him Friday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
Notice Creditors.

Sealed bids, to be opened on First
Monday of September, 1910, at 2o'clock
D.. M, invited for building a bridge
over Owl Creek on the brewer" road,
as per plans and specification on bill.
Bond in amount of bid required if
successful bidder.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board, this Aug. 5th,
1910. JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
For Sale at Bargain Price.

One good second hand ginning outfit,
consisting of engine and boiler, so saw
Pratt gin and steel press. This machin-
cry can be seer at the Burch place.
about 4 miles West of the Cransford
bridge. BROOKSvILLE MER. Co.,
B~rooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
Low Rate Excursion
ST. LOUIS $11.25
CAICAGO 1900
AND RETURN
20 via Ms O. R.R.

Tickets will be sold for regular
trains leaving Mobile August Goth,
1910, and will be limited, return
ing to reach original starting point
up to and including September 4,
1910. For time of trains and all
other information apply to nearest
agent of the Mobile & Ohio Rail
road, or write
G. A. GRIFFIN, T. P. A,
Meridian, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
NOTICE

IF JOUR- HORSE CALKs, CLICKS OF FORCES, IT
L means that he is not properly shOrd. No animal can be
any stronger than his feet. Therefore it is of the vital impOr-
lance that you should see that your horse or mule is ShOd
the Fright Way" He should be attended to by one who
understands the business scientifically as well as practically;
every shoe should be so adjusted that calking Or lameness will
be impossible and this can only be done by one who has a
thorough knowledge of the business.
The fact that my business is devoted to horse shOeing eX-
clusively means something. 1t means that my customers must
be thoroughly satisfied or they would not come back to me
again. / desire to say in this connection that the same stand
ard of excellance that has characterized my business in the
past will be maintained in the future. Being engaged in this
living without having some inducements to offer and that one
inducement is "MERIT."
With a full equipment of tools, shoes, etc, now used By
the leading fariers, <and backed by eight years experience in
this particular line, I feel sure that / can satisfy the most ex-
acting customer. My best reference is my patrons. 1 again
wish to call attention to the fact that in addition to my regu-
lar line 1 have on hand all of the most modern improved shoes
such as seNEVER SLIP ESIDE WEIGHTS tSTOE
WEIGHTS" STEEL PLATES" AND sRUBBER PADS1
that positively prevent all ailments of the horses feet.
At any hour in the day I will be found at the same old
stand and ready for service. Wishing to thank my customers
throughout the country for their patronage in the past, / re-
main yours for hOrseshOeing.
BILLIE ROBERTSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-12
Cottage for Rent.

A four-room cottage west of resi-
dence which l now occupy. Good els
tern and barn. Occupation given Sept.
1st. w E. STENNIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

one who Is to act as catcher" is left
out The first child III The line is called
the head and the last one 'be tail
When time 10 begin the catcher is
placed about fifteen feet from the head
and at a signal he tries TO catch the
"tuil." or the last child In the SNAKE
without touching anyone else, The 9th
ers may defend the '',ai" By moving
about keeping the line unbroken, for
il the line should be broken II Is equal
TO the tall being caught and that un-
lucky person must become the catcher
while the last named goes TO the head
OF the line.
Now for the second game. called
Feather Play" IL Is very amusing. al
though IL sounds so simple. All the play
ers are seated on the floor. having first
counted "out" 20 see who Will be ut y
A hollow square is formed with a sheet
held close up to the chins of the play
ers on the floor. a feather is pro-
duced little downy thing, and blown
back and forth by the players. The
trick is for the child who is it to
try to catch the feather on one of the
children or directly in front Of child
when that one becomes 1T" The feath-
er must not be touched by the hands
OF the children on the floor nor must
they rise from the floor. their hands
must be kept under the sheet, all ma
nipulations OF the feather being done by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Midwinter Reception.

For a small reception given by the
groom parents. what form of invita- =
uon Is correctp Please give all enter
'ainmcnt idea suitable for the occasion;
also n menu and how TO serve II. II
Is to be an afternoon affair in midwin-
ter in the country
The following is a correct reception in
yitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White request
the pleasure OF your company on Tues
day, the ninth OF November from four
to six, 81 North Devon street.
To meet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White
junior,
Have music and that is all that viii
be necessary and even without IT all
would be perfectly correct. as people
come and go: all they expect is to meet
the happy pair offer their congratula :
tlons and good wishes, partake OF the
refreshments and depart. Chicken or
sweetbread salad, with hot biscuit rolls
or sandwiches. saltcd nuts. bon -bons
chocolate and coffee. All ice or ice cream
with small cakes a bowl of frappe OF
punch may be placed in the hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
COnStipated All His Life
Now Cured---Trial Free

One of the most harassing of trou-
bles, though fortunately not fatal, is
constipation, and millions of people
suffer from it from infancy to old age.
Its cause may be traced to any one of
dozen different circumstances of diet,
environment and even birth,
Millions are practically born with
constipation. Had they used intelli.
gent methods at the beginning perhaps
they would have found relief. but they
had the usual misfortune of bad ad-
vice. They tried dieting. stewed fruits,
then laxative waters, then pills and
various other cathartics, and so in the
end made matters worse. But there is
still hope, even for the seeming hope
less.
Have you ever tried DR.. Caldwel's s
Syrup Pepsln? II has been on the mar
ket for many years and Is as staple In
the households of those who know its
value as salt and sugar. It Is liquid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
For a Farewell Party.

I cannot begin to tell you how much
good your department does. IL Is nice
to know that when We are perplexed
about some social affair there Is some
to whom We can go who always
knows how 10 help MS out.
The question before me just now Is
some sort OF entertainment for an after
club members One is going to travel
and the other to move out OF the city.
We have decided to rob the nursery
Of it's globe OF the world and It's train
OF mechanical cars, which Will run
around the world. as A centcrpicce for
the table. We will also have toy suit
cases for place cards,
However. that Is as far as our In
ventive faculties could get. and now wt
want to know If you Will suggest some
thing that can he done to amuse tho
girls2 Also what can tho club give Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Wedding Rings for Bridegrooms.

Some new rings are being shown which
on first appearance seem TO be very
handsome seals. but on closer exnmina-
ton show they are to be divided whom
the time" comes into two separate
rings. They are made TO order as is
much OF the jcwelry worn nowadays by
those who wish to have exclusive styles
In their articles OF personal adornment.
II is a custom rather strictly observed
In Germany. this exchange of rings on
The wedding day. and IL Is a very pretty
custom. Why shouldn't man have
some outward symbol to show thai he
is married as we'll as a womanP" asked
a little dark-eyed bride who had used
this double ring ceremony, and why not?
Very few brides now select a plain dia-
mond solitaire that was for so long con-
sidered the only proper engagement
token, the larger the stone the more the
girl loved TO flash it, Now a diamond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Progressive Puzzle Parity.

The requirements for this party are
children TO make four at table, as
many tally cards and pencils as guests
box OF stars for markers or punch
and a couple of prizes, more II the
hostess wishes,
Often enough puzzles may be bor-
rcwed or they may be bought. For very
small children sliced animals and sliced
birds will be popular. There should be
as many puzzles as children. Some
times the puzzles are given as prizes:
then each guest takes home one. All
these arrangements each individual
hostess must decide for herself. The
tally cards may be made at home from
colored cardboard cut in the shape OF an
Interrogation mark Number each one
at the top and place corresponding num-
bers on the puzzles. For instance, the
players who have numbers |, ., 8, Will
take puzzles marked 1, 2, 3. 4, and go
TO the head table which will be marked
number J. Those who draw 5, S. Z, S
will take puzzles marked the same and