davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
LTFE-SAPPINGPARA
SITES THAT WRECK
UMA SYSTEM

The following remarkable statement
was recently made by L. T. Cooper. II
oncerns the preparation which has
been SO widely discussed throughout
the country during the past year. and
has sold in such enormous quantities
in leading cities:
1T Is now n well-known fact that
wherever | have introduced my New
Discovery medicine, hundreds OF PEG
pie have brought internal parasites. OF
tapeworms, TO me, In many cases these
people did not know the nature Of the
parasite, and we're consequently eX,
tremoly nervous until l explained the
matter to them. In some cities SC
many have had this experience that
the public generally became alarmed
Il take this opportunity of explain.
ing what these creatures are, and what
l have learned about them in the past
"~Tapeworms are much more com,
mon than would be supposed. / ven.
ture TO say that ten per cent Of all
chronic stomach trouble, or what Is
known as a rundown condition, Is
caused by them. An individual may
suffer for years with one Of these
great parasites and not be aware Of Il.
Contrary to general belief, the appe.
lite is not greatly increased-it only
becomes irregular. There is a general
feeling Of faintness, however, and a
gnawing sensation in the pit Of the
stomach.
People afflicted with one Of these
parasites are nervous and depressed.
Their chief sensation Is one OF Ian
guor. and they tire very easily. Lack
of energy and ambition affect the body,
and the mind becomes dull and slug.
gtsh. The memory becomes not so good,
and the eyesight is generally poorer.
The New Discovery, in freeing stom-
ach and bowels OF all impurities,
SEEM to be fatal to these great worms,
and almost Immediately expels them
from the system. / wish to assure any
one who has the experience Just re-
lated with my preparation, hat there
is no cause for alarm in the matter,
and that it viii as a rule mean a speedy
restoration to good health"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. II your druggist can.
not supply you, we will forward you
the name Of a druggist in your city
who will Don't accept something
just as good."-The Cooper Medicine
Co, Dayton, Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

tarpaullns sweeping the horizon With
my glasses. but ..aisdoyeUpg nothihg
TO awaken alarm. / saw nothing OF
the watch, except as. Z called for them.
Then. they CAME, clawing their way
out of The snug holes where they hid
from, windians water However. shere
was little eRfHgh for aExaei ps,to do;
we could simply hold on trusting in
the strength OF the ke6f 6nd6f ds. and.
steering to eastward ofithe ice-psok,
II was a Wild. had hight. the wind
freeSlng to the. marrow AaRdS every
wave dashinB its icy sprhy1srtling
against the front Of the wheelhouse.
At eight bells I went below again.
every muscle OF my b6dy aching and
my face tingling as though pierced by
a thousand needles. I SAL down before
the rth-h stove in-the. cabin. think.
ing should never SET the cold thawed
out Of me. Yet inside OF ten minutes.
with head resting on the chair-bA6k.
and legs extended to keep my balance,
{ was sound asleep.
Whether a sudden leap Of the YES.
sci or some unusual noise AMUSED me
I cannot say. Dazed. confused. / sat
upright. staring about me, for the mo-
ment scarcely realizing Vhcfc I was.
could hear the fierce pounding OF the
sea without. the shrieking OF wind
through the cordage, and the rattle
and grooming OF the woodwork as the
struggling vessel diyed into the hol.
lows and fought her way back p the
crests. A shower Of hail dashed the
windows, rattliug Ike shot against the
shutters. As i. rhrrtf backward
across my SHOULDER. i heard above
all that heItk1p uproar, u hollow
mccarthy o I was upon my feet
In an instant. graspinE al the edge OF
the table, striving y6Hiy ~. place the
sound. For some cause / Could not
keep my eyes OF Tutue's door. every
nerve puislng with agony Vas Il
Imagination. ulusion7 by all the gods.
Il beheld a white visionary form glide
nolselessly forth and disappear as
though dissolved In mist. Il was Ger.
tninly there. ye8. In anueheE instant,
had vanished. TFkuew not how. l
stared about into the dim corners then
leapCd toward the door. seeking TO
open g. H. was locbcdT-1t cOutse Il
vas, for the key was in my own
pocket.
Many times have known fear, but
not such fear as this which now smote
me- Here was something ,iBtangibIeS
something could not reach and throt
he. a dim. frghtiul shAdgS coming
from God alone knew wheacC. !
pressed my hands 20 my headlaJrd on.
deayored 10 laugh, 10 ,Noo !hack my
courage. Great hruypks. MA + also
losing my mind Was . 10 be haunted
and pursued by evil fanciess Had the'
curse Of this ship now descended upon
me? ] staggered TO nay feet. holding
on desperately to the tablG. Seized the
dccanter from on the swinging shelf
and drank deeply. Lord what. grim
fancies a Z q may haf6 wien TIE
physical organism is unstFunpl /
GLANCED at my watch. discovering !
still had two hours below, aud crossed
over to my statsroom, nerying myself
to play the man. yet ~rlanclng about
fcarfully into the dancing shadows 4
laughed as / cIbsed'tRe door. but shot
the bolt hard. and lay there for an
hour listening. every nerve a.tingle.
before fatigue finally closed my eyes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
PRAYER.

was driving the yacht forward with
new power, and the only bit OF can
showing was the close-reefed jib,
left as an aid 10 the wheelsmon.
/ searched the a]fter-cabins thorough
~ for n copy OF the Scriptures, or any
book containing the burial service.
One might possibly have been discoy-
cred hidden away In the locked chests.
but did not fesl authorized 20 break
these open on such quest, aud so re-
turned to the deck with nothing 70
guide me In the services TO be con-
Quoted. The boatswain. assisted by
two seamen. had prepared the bodies
for their last long voyage, and while
the crew gathered in a body on the
s~now-covered deck, the dead. shrouded
beneath white sheets. were silently
borne forth from cabin and forecastle
and placed r]everently upon planks
balanced across the rail.
l should greatly have preferred
Lady Darlington to remain below dur
ing the ceremonies. There is much de
preston about such burial scenes az
sea, especially so in our circumstances
and surroundings. But she insisted
upon being present, and so at the last
moment | returned to the cabin and
escorted both her and Celeste to the
deck. II was a dismal. melancholy
scene, and | did not wonder at the
slight SILVER with which her ladyshtp
glanced about. The swiftly descending
snow, the whitened decks. trampled
beneath the feet OF the men. the bare
spars overhead; the low-nying. dun.
colored clouds; the gray. tumbllnE
waters; the low Frowl OF the ice rs
the wave battered It's front; the 81
lent semlcircle OF men standing mo
tionloss except for their shufling feet:
and those two whitc-draped figures ~,
ing extended across the rail-all com-
bined TO form a grim sea.picture the
memory Of which can eve dissolve.
Protected somewhat from the sharp
wind by the cabin the men had flung
aside their muHors. 80 that their
weather-beaton faces, most Of them
heavily bearded, were plainly revealed.
/ could not but be impressed with the
motley crowd. as the llneaments OF
negro, Kanaka, and every variety OF
white degenerate were thus exposed.
Their uneasy, shuhiing feet, and the
Impotence depleted on their faces,
aroused me to the requirements OF the
moment. advanced TO the rail. stand
ing beside the corpse Of the mate.
Lads" / said. soberly, when We
bury shipmates at sea there Is a
solemnity about the simple ceremony
unknown TO the land. Far away from
friends and home we give the body up
TO the great ocean TO keep for eterni-
~. Yet we are sailors, long accus-
toned 10 the yicissitudes and perils OF
the deep; we have parted with ship
mates before In many seas, and not a
few among you look forward TO the
time when comrades will be called
upon 10 perform a similar service OF
respect over your bodies. Even now
We sail forward into great danger,
and none among US can prophosy what
The morrow may bring OF either life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER XVl.-continued.

I'VE can make it easy in three days.
Mr.. Stephens broke In Anderson,
loudly. IF we only have decent wealth
er. we could rip up that old hooker,
copper the swag and be north-bound
in that time"
! never glanced toward him, my
eyes sJll OF the mate.
But the women, De Nova?"
He was looking at them, and. fol-
lowing his eyes. / turned also. Celeste
was bending eagerly forward. her
dark eyes sparkling with excitement;
her mistress stood erect, ~grasping the
edge Of the longboat, her face flushed
by the keen wind. her lips firmly
pressed together.
Il sink Eat maybe zey yote wiz re
crew, monsieur" smiled the creole,
pleasantly.
Lady Darlington reached n hand
out for the rail. her skirts Tapping.
her hair blowing free beneath her hat.
1t viii be best for us TO go on, Mr..
Stephens" she said, quietly. The
men will never be satisfied otherwise;
and / do not blame them. Too much
has been risked already to turn back
at the last moment because Of a little
additional peril. Nor am / willing Il
should be done merely to spare us a
few more days OF discomfort. We
must take our chances. and, as for my
self. l trust absolutely in your sea
manship."
There was a growl OF appreciation
from below. Anderson's voice shouting
up hoarsely: You're the right stun"
but ! stood there Ia silence. gazing at
her In establishment. feeling deserted
by every one, and realizing that the en-.
tire responsibility was now mine. More
clearly than any among them / com.
pretended the peril fronting US. the
desperate chance we we're about 70
take. the casting OF dice with death.
Yet what was there left for me TO do?
Absolutely nothing; the choice had
been made.
Is II understood l am In com.
mandg"
"Ay, ay, slr!"
Very well. then" | said. you have
chosen your bed. now you Till lie in
II. Mr., De Nova. get the stokers be
low and start the fires. Wen push her
Tor II hard. You men stand by for d
double funeral in an hour. We have a
dead man fore and aft. Now step live
ly. my bullies!"
I watched them as they scattered
like so many schoolboys at play. An
dersOn and De Nova driving them tC
their various tasks. A hand touched
my arm gently.
Il hope you are not angry, Mr.. Ste
phens. Did I do so very WrOng2"
l looked down into her gray eye.
filled with appeal, and felt my fact
brighten.
Frankly, / do not know / replied
honestly. "Of course. / could not hops
TO oppose all the crew, but we ar,
taking a terrible chance. / ~apprcciat,
your courage, Lady Darlington. an,
shall do my best to Justify your con
hdence In my seamanship. But yol
must 90 below. out Of this wind. Per
nit me TO assist you down the ladder
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER kun.
In Which We Lay nm, ohost.

III H . - - -.
THt coming Of nlEht found our sltu
alton loss promising n thick veil Of
clouds o~bsouFiug all CLEAN OF stars.
the wind Eoerihg moro to the west
ward and growing bitterly cold. The
barometer WAS Mailing slowly. pres
aging the approach OF storm: yet
nothing openly throateped With the
cxtepncf OF hes6 hickcuing cloud
masses .~scUddtng up from 'Jnt the
southwest. their wiidness reflected in
tho %darkonlng. sea aud the continuous
thunder OF waves along the ico.front
blocking our passage. I visited tho
engine and boiler roomA ondered half
speed and prompt attention 10 Jg1alay
took n last searching glance about
the dimming horizon. and nhally
threw myself, without undressing, on
my bunk for a brief rest below.
AS lay there. thinking OF that Wild
scene without. / discovered sleep i'm.
possible Was / doing right thus to
hold on for further %sonthingg My
conscience was not altogether clear.
for | realized that Il would be luck
rather than seamanshIp that would
take US through and bylRg us safely
out again. Only some mystery OF
Providence had thus fat given US
passage. bad held the VIVID to apoth,
er potnt Of the compass, beating hack
the invading hoes and yielding TO US
an open sea. But would such fortune
last--a day. two days, moreg We
could race %northward with the Ice. but
what about that vast field stretching
10 tho northwest? II by some shift OF
wind Il were 10 clbse In. the helpless
Sea Queen would be crushed like an
cggsholl. Aud Lady Darlington had
said she trusted mo implicitly. Was /
showing myself worthy by thus push
ing the yacht deeper into dangarI
ITO DE CONTINUED
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
showa VaIue d steel 81.

That the steel car Is OF great value
as a protection to passengers in the
event OF collision was demonstrated
in a recent clash Of two trains In
the Hudson tunnel. New York city.
There was no such %telescoping as
would probably have occurred with
wooden cars. and the injuries were
merely such as resulted from the pas.
sengers being thrown down by the
shock OF the collision.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
Catarrh CANNOT be Cured

With APPLICATIONS. a. they cannot rsach
ue seat q me disease Catarrh a a blood OF constk
tutionAl disease. and 10 order 70 cure u you must TABS
internal remedies Haun Catauh cure h taken to-
teTnally. aud acts directly upon the blood and mucom
surfaces. Hairs Chtauh Cure b not q quark medL
cine II WAS prescribed by one Of the best phyacAna
"a this country for years and u a regular prdEarpt0n.
~ y composed Of tho best tOnios knoun. combined
wan te best blood purinera. acling directly on the
mucous eurfAneh, The perfect combination Of The
eno Ingredients 4 what produces such wonderful TO
6ulta IN curing oatauh. Send for tastlmouiaia. ire.
y J. CHENEY a co, Props. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. price g5c.
Take Hai's Family Pills for c0nstluatiOn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

second Assistant Secretary Adeo Of
The state department IL on his annual
Vocation In Europe, In company with
Mr.. Thackera. United States consul
general AZ Berlin, and Mrs Thackera,
he will devote about six weeks to a
bicycle tour Of southern France. He
expects to return to Washington about
the middlp OF June.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

A Californian has taken advantage
OF the fact that flies always walk up
a window by i~nyenting a trap to be
fastened to a pane in such a manner
that a fly viii enter It without being
aware that it has left the surface OF
the glass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

could not do any OF
my homework. Ny
sickness was called
Retrofexion. When
l would sit down /
felt as IL / could not
get up l took
L. Pinkhsms
Vegetab BILE CON-
pound and did Just
as you told me and
now 1 am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby how"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Asked The Progressive Woman OF
the Beauty Culturist; Don't you think
women should exercise the suffrageg"
Certainly My method will increase
Il Two inches. Puck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

In Colorado. Rich soil. fine climate.
Write W. r.. Jones. $50 Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo. for full particulars,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
Consider THIS Advice.

No woman should submit 10 a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given LYDIA f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
~ from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved 70 be tho
most valuable tonic and inyicOrator OF
the female organism Women resil-
ing In almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony 90 the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
l.. Piukham's Vegetable Compound
IL cures female lis, and creates radi-
ant, bupysnt female health. II you
are Ill for your wi sake as well as
those you love, give il a trial
Mrs. PinlIhnm, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
100 Acres Land Free

IN Colorado. Good water. rich soil,
fine climate. Write W f. Jones, $50
Majestic Bldg, Denver. Colo. for free
Book and Map Of Land.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

There may be people who think they
always set their moneys worth. but
we never met any OF them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Census Taker-What Is your color?
Sweet Young Thing-George says It
Is peaches and cream.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER XVII.

In Which We Bury Our Dead.
Black smoke was already trailing
from out our funnel In eve increasing
volume. tho steadily revolving screw
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Don't criticize a fool: fools can
help being foolish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

WOMAN
CURED
E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck. Minn-"About a year
ago l wrote YOU that l was sick and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
E A USUALLY EMPTY.

Ella think those fellows are get.
ting their heads together over some
thing.
Stella-Yes; ! guess there's some
thing in Il.
Ella-Which one?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Examine oarofully every bottle OF
CAslORiA, a safe aud sure remedy for
infants and children. and SEQ that IL
Boara the ~ -
Signature tGsTXHL1M
In Use For Over 80 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
~. wInslow : soethlnr srrnn

Forchlldren testhing s1ftens tho gums reduces.
uammauonauays palm. cures uindc1uc asa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
GH4!eo5SWE1nQnffRodQz5
FOR SOAP
OFTEN AID DELICATE SKIN
Various Preparations Of Almonds Will Be
Found Cleansing and Softening.

Soap substitutes many times are better
for delicate skin in summer than any
of the soaps. II the complexion is at
all delicate extreme heat affects it, even
though there may not be much direct con-
tact with sun and wind, and the alkali
contained in most soaps irritates.
Various preparations Of almonds are
cleansing and softening, but their diff
Guilty lies in an amateurs grinding the
nuts sufficiently fine to render them emca-
cious Their virtue is best retained by
pounding them in a marble mortar with
a pestle, but few amateurs can do this.
II a meat presser is scrupulously clean
il may be used at a pinch. but If the
nuts come out bIackened in the least de.
gree from the metal il must be put aside
When pouring the blanched nuts into
the machine TO grind them. any oils or
liquids used in compounding the soap SUBJ
stituteS should be poured over the whole
nuts, expeditng their going through the
press. Almonds always must be blanched
before being put into any toilet propara-
ton.
One compound calls for four ounces OF
Jordan almonds, ground; four ounces or
wheat flour one ounce of powdered orriS
root. one-eighth ounce of oil of lemon and
one-sixteenth of dram of Oil OF bitter
almonds. The two oils combined are pour
ed over the nuts before grinding, and the
meal they are reduced to should be put
into the sun to dry thoroughly before
the other ingredients are added. all be-
ing well mixed by sitting through coarse
strainer. To use, the hands are molstened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
For Heat Rash.

saturated solution of bicarbOnate or
soda is the means of relief taken by
woman who has suffered from heat rash
Constant use of the solution keeps down
any irritation, and. while she does not
consider it a cure, she is never without IT,
Bicarbonate of soda is in itself one or
the most cooling agents that can be en-
ployed on the skin. A saturated solution
means simply that the powder is dis
solved in such strength that when the
liquid evaporates sediment remains. ad-
herring to the skin and allaying itching.
bottle of any size is almost filled with
water, and then as much bicarbonate of
soda as will dissolve is added. Should
there be too much of the powder, SO that
some remains at the bottom of the bottle.
no harm is done. To use, the skin is
the lotion drying on. When the effect
begins to wear off a fresh supply may
be put on an endless number OF times
through the day and, il one is wakefui,
at night.
Scratching is the worst possible treat
ment that can be given to any skin lrri-
tation, bringing direct infection, as some
times happens, or making sore place. at
least. When the skin is moist from per-
spiration in summer a longer time is re-
CURED for healing than when cool; dry
weather acts as a drying element, and too
much care cannot be taken not to break
the skin
When irritation from heat rash is Sc
we're and bathing Is for the time i'm
possible, carbonized vaseline will be found
soothing. 1t Is to be rubbed on Freely,
spreading over bit of old linen to pre-
vent contact of the slightest roughness
of the garments. Under no consideration
should the linen be allowed to Wrinkle, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

and little of the meal poured into the
palms, washing, then continuing, as with
soap The meal is best kept in large
mouthed glass jar. the top of which is
tightly screwed down.
Another, more cleansing than the first.
requires the. old CASTLE soap and this is
put through the grinder separately from
the nuts. When the soap is sufficiently
dry it will form powder when ground
For the formula are needed four ounces
of powdered almonds (Jordan), two ounces
of white CASTLE soap. one-half ounce Of
powdered orris root. one ounce of finely
powdered pumice stone and one-haif an
ounce of bitter almond oil. 1t is mixed
and kept as the first but it should not
be used constantly, as it is decidedly
strong, and frequent application of pumice
would be bad for the skin. The first form
ua is suited to cleansing the face, but
the second is adapted only to the hands
A paste containing no almonds and
therefore easier to compound, is for
cleansing the skin, and is made from
twenty-five grams Of honey, strained
twenty grams of powdered white CASTLE
soap, FIVE grams each Of gum benzoin and
storax. and fifteen grams of powdered
spermaceti. These are rubbed into a
smooth paste in an earthen bowl and left
to dry covering with a thin cloth to keep
out the dust. 1t is used as the previous
formula. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

others, 10th to give up their cereals,
take a combination of fruit and cereal.
In serving fruits an naturel arrange
them to please the eye as well as the
palate. Nothing is prettier than leaves
for decoration.
No prettier fruit for breakfast can be
found than currants. red and white, on
about a pretty china or glass dish, ana
pile the fruit on them. Serve with pow
dered sugar.
Oranges for breakfast are easiest served
cut in halves They are delicious made
in a compete with rice. Take the pulp
out as whole as possible and drop into a
rich boiling strip, leaving il In just long
enough to heat il through. Make nest
Of rice. put the orange and sirup in It
and serve with whipped cream.
Fruit Salad.
Fruit salads are not nearly so we'll
known as they should be. The dressing
of fruit salad for the gourmet is usual
ly Of sweet wine, with just a suspicion
of fine liqueurs. but for ordinary use
other combinations are preferable. Sweet
ened whipped cream, lemon juice, fruit
Juice. French dressing or mayonnaise are
all used with fruit.
fruit salad dressing that Is espe-
cially good for any combinations of fruits
together the yokes of four eggs until
lemon colored or creamy. Beat in, little
by little, half teaspoonful of salt and
q cupful Of powdered sugar. Have ready
the strained juice of two lemons, stir In
at the last and serve at once. This goes
particularly well with bananas and
oranges. DMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.