davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

Il am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble -
writes Mrs. L. b. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. I'VE have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief" For
sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
POLICE SUSPECT BOYD
OF R0BB|NG ELkS' CLUB
FORMER PORTER is UNDER AR
REST AND INVEsTIGA-
TON PROCEEDS.
Tells Story of Illness Which Authori-
ties Do Not Credit-Search
Warrant Issued.

In the arrest of Jimmy Boyd, for ;
time a porter at the Elks club, tn
police believe they have in custody ;
man who can throw some light on tn
robbery of the Elks club rooms earl!
Saturday morning There is ever!
evidence that the robbery was com
mitted by some person thorough!
! familiar with the club rooms. En-
/ trance was gained by means of pas:
key fitting the front door and once
inside the intruder made his way up
| stairs, out on narrow coping run
ming along the front of the building
Entrance was then gained through &
window into the private office OF
Steward George Kirkland. where q
charity box containing more than So
was opened and contents removed
Between IS and SO was also taken
from the stewards desk, together with
quantity of postage stamps.
For a time it looked as though the
robbery was destined to become an
other mystery but Chief Moore hav-
ing determined that the affair was
the work of some person familiar with
the building, placed several persons
under surveillance. BY the process OF
elimination the search has now mar
moved down to Boyd, and while the
evidence in the hands of the police
just now would not be sufficient to
secure a conviction, Chief Moore is
satisfied that he will be able to I'M
earth something shortly which will
determine the matter one way or an
other
1t has been learned that Boyd who
claims to have been i'll in bed several
days, was on the downtown streets
on Friday evening and visited a drug
store Boyd explains his presence in
the business district that evening by
saying that he needed medicine and
got up from his bed and came to
town, returning directly home, al
though Boyd claims to have been in
bed at the hour he is said to have
been uptown.
a search warrant was issued Sun
day and the police visited the home
of Boyd, but failed to find anything
which would connect him with the
robbery of Saturday morning, but il
is said that he was in possession of a
large number of cigars of a brand kept
at the Elk. club 1t is not certain that
any cigars were taken the morning
of the robbery, but Boyd will be called
upon to explain where he secured the
cigars found in his room.
a companion of Boyd is also held
at the city Jail. but the police admit
that there is little to connect him
with the affair. and he will likely be
turned loose today unless something
more tangible than is now in the
of the authorities is learned.
In the meantime the story of Boyd
that he was i'll on the night of the
robbery is being carefully investi-
gated Since Boyd has been in the
city Jail it is claimed by the police
that he has not shown any marked
symptoms of illness. He will be
further questioned today.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

For pains in the side OF chest damp
en- a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. There is nothing better
For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
DOC" ECHL|N ADVANCE
AGENT FOR AYPNOT|sT
Out of the Show Business in Phoenix.
at Least for Time.

S. A. Echlin, known to the world
as Doc" has faded from the Phoe-
nix Theatrical horizon, at least tenn
porarily, and is now advance agent
for Prof De la Genestes "hypno-
magic show. He has leased the Ma
jestic theater, including scenery and
wardrobe, to Willis West and his as
sociates, and this morning leaves for
Florence to make arrangements for
the hypnotists appearance in that
town.
Doc has been in the show business
in Phoenix almost since it was first
discovered that five and ten cent
houses would pay here Previous to
that time he had travelled over the
country selling cure-all Seven
Drops because only seven drops were
required to cure lumbago, consump-
ton, chills, fever, colds, sciatica, ner-
vous prostratiOn, falling hair, in
growing toenails, typhoid, headache.
blindness, deafness, pimples, sore
throat, spring fever, cancer, the trust
evil or the constitutional convention.
Coming to Phoenix Doc secured a
position with A. H. Reeves, who was
then running the old Electric theater
on North First avenue, as a singer of
illustrated songs. Pretty soon he was
Reeves partner and together they
built the Airdome, now the Wigwam
Later Reeves dropped out, finally
erecting the Coliseum, while Echlin
continued to run the Airdome until
the beginning of the summer of 1919.
when the Majestic was put up for him.
Since that time he has confined him
self mainly to musical comedy at the
Majestic, Grand, and finally at the
Elks.
But the show business didn't nav
Doc the income of a Morgan or a
Rockefeller and he finally decided to
go ahead of De la Geneste. He doesn't
expect to be back in Phoenix before
Christmas and then not for long In
the course of human events he may
return and again go into the show
business here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
There Is Good in All

Dear Household: How true il is that when
We would do good evil Is always with us.
ffnd that for every good thought evil one
follows and sometimes we find IL hard 10 decide
which is the right one. 80 wise is old Satan.
All the time IN our hearts this battle IL being
fouc~t between good and evil and each time we
overcome the evil one we find ourselves strong
we do not give up We know We are right.
As long the world stands there will be med
dlers. tempters and stumbling stones. and when
we take our stand on the Lords side then and
there old Satan begins his work. When we feel
that God has forgiven our sins and We start
afresh with new hearts and the determinati on
10 build our house the solid Rock. then
comes the censurcrs the doubters and tempters.
We know We cannot Be perfect. for Ito Elf is
human; 20 forgive divine" and must for
give hope 10 be forgiven; and the
tiniest seed tsown perhaps BY some careless
hand. we must grow in grace aud In the love
% God and our fellOuman unto the perfect
flower, exhaling delicious Odors 20 other suffer
ing human beings When have the right
love OF God in our hearts. do not sit down
and censure our neighbors. but 20 down oar
knees and beg God TO forgive them and say as
Christ did. Forgive them. Father: they know
not what they do None Of Us would DELHI
erately take a knife and cut or neighbor's
finger. but some say things % their neighbOrs
which hurt no less
las a man thinketh in his heart so is ne -
and II what he does seems right 20 him. who
are We that we should judge7 For Jesus says.
With what judgment re judge. ye shall be
judged" when you bear i'll of your neighhor
don't repeat IL. take n 10 God aud say some
thing good II you can. sRd you can. for there
10 good In all OF Gods works. IL we onTy seek
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

restless" her reason. asked her II
she did not know that paregoric was binding.
Never had an idea of it-just knew II 'eased'
her baby.
The other baby came all around dying he
cause when 1t was-eight days old the rlot-er
wanted some pOrched ground peas and tae
first or its mothers milk would gibe hi nlcolic.
So she chewed some and gave them to him.
He lived through it, but will never be Welt
Several years ago clipped fine article ont
a magazine; II has helped so many young
mothers and their helpless babies ] am going
to ask You to pass II on. 4Asrtss
Dr. Hirschberg says: - @H--tsf '4s5 4 ~
human infant during the first few months
of it's life. is an extremely delicate organism.
and so Il should be handled with care, which
means tina. it should be handled as seldom as
cess OF her pride and love. cuddes her baby 10
her breast and showers kisses upon II By the
admitted. tut Il cannot be maintained that the
little one Is benefited by her caresses- Quite
to the contrary. her every kiss helps TO make
for -1 the seeds Of disease. 4 baby that Is
fohdled too much Is baby that cries too much.
and Is I'll too much.
to loving eyes after the first week an Infants
mind is happy blank, and il gets no Joy but OF
he affections. To II, nts mother appears uieysl.
a source Of food. and later on. when It's
brain begins to function. this primitive asso-ia-
tion OF a craving and the means Of sssisfac-
ton is probably the first definite idea chat
wants its mother TO feed It.. and before long.
instead OF merely crying for food II cries for
her.
When II is not hungry. its chief need and
desire is for sleep. healthy baby, during
its first month. should sleep at least eighteen
hours day. And this sleeping should be done.
not in a rocking. nerveracking cradle but Ia
solid. comfortable crib The cradle bsiongs
10 the age OF spinning wheels and fails, Of
soothing siruPs and necronancr.
IL Is not until the fourth day after the baby's
birth that itS mothers milk Is truly Dourishfnr.
but such II is, Ii exactly meets the needs
Of the child II is. in fact. sort Of laxative
serum. which stimulates the entire digestive
tract and prepares the stomach for the reception
of food On the first day the baby should be
nursed only once. but IL should be given q
drink of boiled water every three hours or so.
ON the second day IL should be nursed three
times-InOrning. afternoon and night-witii the
same allowance Of water. on the third day the
routine of the second day should be repeated.
At the end Of the third day II will be found
that the child has lost a quarter or talf
Continued on page six.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
The Encouraging Word

Dear Household We all need encouragement
in all walks of life, and 1t is easily given
Notice the countenance of some tired, worried
woman. when she receives good honest word
OF commendation.
When a person takes up a new vocation and is
about to give it up, because 1t seems too diff
cult to master along comes friend who gives
the encouraging word just in time to put new
life In that person, more energy in the work
and makes possible success. Your friend hsv-
ing some work in view. comes to you and talks
over the plans. You give an encouraging word
smile or two. then isn't II fine to hear that
friend say, by way Of appreciation 1T is so
encouraging 20 talk to your" While all the
time you have been listening. few encOur-
aging words to the pupil who almost gives up
the idea of ever mastering that difficult study,
will help wonderfully.
comfortable in society, who need only look
OF encouragement to bring them around and
make them feel at ease.
Notice the young girl attempting TO put to-
gether her first garment. The mother bends
over her with encouraging words, and how much
easier the work seems to her and how much
more interest she takes.
The inexperienced teacher, beginning her first
school, needs great deal of encouragement
from tile patrons.
= One afternoon not long since | went to see
some friends and had been there only few
moments when the dear old lady Of the house
said. 1--WE been looking for some more of your
good letters" How encouraging that was. 1
did not know they took The Journal. They
complimented on my badge and we talked about
One of the girls spoke nicely about Our
Lady" Said she a noble lady and The
Journal would not be interesting If Our Housed
hold aud Mrs. Feltons page left out.
And listen, Mr.. Bach. one OF the girls said
your letters good she wished she knew
who you we're I told her | believed you lived
I'm South Carolina. Then we drited off on the
subject about what fine pepole South Carolina
produced and that was interesting, for I am
South Carolinian. though I like Georgia. all
right.
certainly am glad to we have more
space.
Mrs. Busy Bee have visited near your town
and think ] missed a treat in not seeing YOU
] see harm I'm not signing our real names
Some do not because they do not care TO gain
extra correspondents advertise their opinions
My pen name is my given name. / wonder
where the writer "Eulalie." lives She must
write oftener. With good wishes to ALL and
love to Miss Thomas
EULA LEE
RarnasviIIa 90 ."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
How About This?

Dear Miss Thomas: | will try my hand on
a line or two and il it drops in the waste bas-
ket let 'er go. Some have been writing about
woman's suffrage. pro and con; | say if they
get it l don't think il will do them much good,
either way because the men going to have 1t
like they want it, anyway.
think there is too little attention paid to
home life, there is too little regard paid to the
marriage vow nowadays. Men and women marry
will marry for a nice voice, nice figure and So
on Girls viii do the same and | heard girl
say. the other day, II want to marry; ! want a
home
Now she would marry a home the not
much considered, whether he is crOss-eyed, cross
tempered or has brain storm, drink habit or
what not. She just wants home ana | am
here to tell you the divorce courts are going TO
increase instead of diminish.
When a couple marries for love that VIII cover
whole lot of faults, sure you are born.
and they the kind of faults that stick to-
gether through rain or shine, through troubles
and trials Neither hunger nor thirst. blights,
nor disease. princpalities nor powers, things
present nor things 10 can separate that
couple, for God has said so.
Woman's voice has been heard over our south
land in favor Of prohibition and we have got II.
Prohibitlon-what a farce and delusionl The
whisky dealer can make IL in Jacksonville in
enc night, and ship II into Georgia the next
DAY. and by night will have coroners jury
in court. and a family annihilated and not
enough left to administer the estate.
government for murder and If found guilty hang
II as you would other murderers Why does our
government allow these fellows to make whisky
Is 1t against the law? If II is not II ought TO
be. I tell you. Miss Thomas. the thing has
got to be stopped somewhere or somehow. If
woman'G suffrage will stop it. let er come, and
I'll say, glory hallelujah.
Yours for more love and Jess divorce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Concerning Those Flower Seed

Dear Household: | will attempt this lovely
spring morning to write a word of explanation
in regard to the inquiries for flower seed.
have sent about 400 packages OF seed. So
many wrote letters that l would have been
glad to have answered, but was sick in the
bed when the first letters came. and writ
ing this propped up in bed.
/ was sorry l not able to attend to the
sending of the seed myself. A few sent me
flower seed and four ladies sent vegetable
seed. Some sent stamps or money to pay
me for my trouble, and to all who sent any
thing l will say all sent by their thoughtful
ness was greatly appreciated. I sorry |
did not have more poppy, pink and petunia
seed to send. While some were so Kind and
sent stamps and money, some even fa'get the
stamp and envelope. I sent seed to every one
who wrote. regardless OF stamps. IL any one
sent more postage than required for their seed
= they will please excuse me If il not re-
turned. for my little girl OF only IL years
had to do the reading and sending Of the
seed of all the first lot of letters.
To all who did not receive seed, IL there
should be such. | win say l still have zienia
seed. and If they will write l can still send
them some. i have answered all letters except
one. 1t was from lady at Adairsville. Ga,
who wanted petunia seed. and they were all
gone. do hope every one who received seed
will be pleased and will have success with
their flowers. have not been able TO get
, out and see my flowers in two weeks, and 1t
seems such long time. The children tell me
that my snowbals are almost in full bloom
and that the roses budding. Johnny jump
ups arc in bloom and other flowers are coming
up. My Chinese pinks are in bloom and are
all can see from my bed. Their lovely flowers
rake II seem like spring even these cool morn
ings.
l many have lost their pot flowers
ours came through the winter all right and
are fixing to bloom. l have IL geraniums
one begonia. two hydrangeas, one oleauder.
four cacti, one double petunia, two paror
wy vines and one fuschia That is. my little
J. girl. and / have She rooted part OF them
herself / have no ferns pretty begonas; am
going to try to get cuttings of them this
wear. Can one tell II ferns do best
in heavy or light soil. and when is the best
time TO put them out?
| received one letter from Andalusia that
had no state named in the letter self
addressed envelope. sending IL to Ala
bama; hope IL will be right. but II not. party
sending 1t will know why. I received letters
from NORTH Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia
Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. So
you see Our Household is not confined TO one
Or two states.
Hope all will be satisfied with this explana-
tion.
MRS. LIZZIE ROBINSON.
Tallapoosa. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Some Plainly Expressed Ideas

Dear Miss Thomas. | have been a silent out
constant reader Of the Household for some time.
and have received much benefit from the many
good thoughts expressed nv the writers.
I am very fond Of reading. but will not say
that al the books I read really elevating
ones although ! think that is the kind We
should read. | do not think a good novel is
Injurious 10 anyone.
The following among some Of the many
hooks I have read: lies Miserahles." Lorna
Doole' Tale Of Two Cities and ''Thaddeus
Of Warsaw" I like all Of these fine but
think the Bible should come first. and that con
stitutes NV nightly reading.
I once heard minister say. You can not
forgive unless you forget II this be true I
an sure there will not be much forgiveness on
nv part. Now. I want the writers Of the
Household TO express their opinion.
Frances MattisOn. !. too. have danced good
deal and will admit that some other amusement
would have done as we'll. although I do not
feel that dsncinC has harmed me In the least
neither has 70 done me any good.
IncOg seems TO think the wife's place Is at
home. and that she should he sweet and pleas
ant At all times. I that would he a
hard task. especially II things were kept as he
suggested. the husband acting the partf Of an
honored guest and ] am most SIRE not always
very pleasant one. I think IL the husband
could not kiss bs5y with = dirty face be should
he willing to wash baby's face. just as he
thinks IL should be before doing so. which I
am sure would cause baby TO lose many a kiss
Suppose I had better not say any more. lest
nv letter be too lengthy for newcomer
With best wishes. I ON.
THERESF.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

for IL. This old world is fun OF sorrow, and
when We say little word % tighten
anothcr'S burden have done Master =
will. ''lnaSmuch We have done 10 unto tha
least Of these YOU have doue IL unto me-"
have read with interest the letters on the
care and training ~ children. hut Two are
alike. there csn be- no set rule, and We must
ask counsel Of higher power to guide us
in that as in all other things.
Lillian Fairs and Invalid Girls letters were
such a help TO me. God gives strength 70
bear all trials though sometimes we feel
that cannot bear any more. But we know
that ne will not withhold anything that is for
our good. I have made the effort TO follow
Christs footsteps and with His divine help |
hope 10 win. We all have our crosses. pray
| may be able TO bear mine patiently aud un-
complainingly. God has been merciful TO all
OF US. and I have thanked Him for the troubles
have endured. for through some Of them I
have seen the light. and ] know that He win
be with me all the way"
Miss Thomas. You have indeed been ! great
inspiration to me; may God bless you In the
noble work you doing. I hope sometime to
meet you Let's hear from more Of the writ
ers Of Aud Lang SyBe." Sincerely,
BLANCHE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
MRS. PINKHAMs STANDING INVITATION:

Women sueringfrom any form of female weakness In
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pnkham at n
Mass Ali letters received opened read and answered by
women. woman freely talk of her private illness
to woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs Pinkham and the women of America which
has never been broken. Never has she published tes
monial or used letter without the written of the
writer and never has the company allowed these conf
dental letters get of their possession the hum
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
Out of the volume of experience which Mrs Pink.
ham has to draw FROM it is than Possiblc that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing in return except your good WILL and her
advice has helped thousands Surely any woman, rich or
poor should be glad to take advantage OF this
offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pnkham care OF Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
From the Depths of a Heart

Dear Household: want to say to Colsma
that She writes a nice letter. Just such girl
as she seems. is the kind of girl most boys
are looking for.
questions: -
Wien a young man goes to see young lady
long enough TO ask her to marry him. should
she answer him at once, or should she worry
him almost out Of heart before she gives him
any satisfaction?
After they are engaged to he married, should
the girl continue to let others engage her com
pany or should she treat them with respect
while they are with her and let them know
that her company is not to be engaged by any
one except the man she has promised to marry
IL young man and young lady are engaged
to be married and the boy learns that the girl
is corresponding with another boy and at the
same time trying to keep him from knowing
it. does this give him room to lose confidence
in her: Or is he a jealous hearted fool" and
is II for the want of good, sound brain that he
cares?
Should he say nothing about 1t and continue
to go on to see her. not knowing whether or
not he will be the that will get eft. or
should he break the engagement and quit
IL Miss Thomas sees fit to have this printed.
/ would like to hear from some OF the good
writer's as soon as possible.
RIP VAN WRINKLE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Disappointed in Us

Dear Household; viii you accept little
northern girl into your circle? ! have been In
the Sunny South for about six months ami
I find the people very different than | OK
pected. We of the north have always read of
the southern hospitality" but find their cy-
clusveness and lack of neighboriness a sad
disappointment.
1t has been only recently that I have read
the Household letters in The Journal. and 1t
affords me great pleasure TO read the neigh
borly greetings and friendly chat of its mem
bers
! never saw such profuson of flowers I've
fore ] came here. When | left my home last
October there snow on the ground: the
trees we're bare and cheerless When, three
days later. | arrived In this place. roses were
blooming and everything was green and beauti-
full. II seemed so wonderful at first but
when winter seized us in his icy grip about
Christmas time I shivered with the rest or
them and revised some of my ideals OF
the south. Isn't ID too bad we have to change
our good opinions OF places? But then. our
disappolntments are largely governed by onr an
ticipatons
would like to know how to try for a badge
With best wishes for every one,
FADEILA.