davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
Her Household Remedy for 20 y ears,

Eager, AriZ.-I have used Vitae-Ore in
my family for the past twenty years and
IL Is our manstay in the way of medicine
We could not do without it, and have never
been without 1t in that time. Times have
often been hard in this country and money
scarce, but we have always made It point
to buy Nltae-Ore when needed it, as We
know it saves doctor bills and money spent
for it is well spent. II has cured many trou-
bles in our family.
MRS TTTCY IYTIE
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
Used ii 20 Years AGO.

EpAfalm, utah-l nrst used Vitae-Ore
twenty years ago. It did much for me at
that time and have tried to do some foT
1t by recommending 1t whenever I had the
chance. / was then forty years old. am
now sixty. We have had It in the house
for years. Vitae-Ore Is one of the most
beneficial curative forces know of In many
diseases. c. FRANDSEN
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
Cured is Years Ago.

Bailey's Switch. Ky.-About twenty years
ago l was taken with a severe case OF
Flux, which lasted some ten days. termin-
ating in chronic Diarrhoea with Ulcera-
tion of the Lower Bowels. After trying
everything i could get for five years and
spending u great deal of money, l saw the
Vitae-Ore advertisement. 1 sent and pro-
cured $500 worth, which cured me sound
and well. This fifteen years ago and
still remain sound and well to-day.
E 8 TROSPEP
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
Permanently Cured 8 Years Age,

Spivey, Ean.-I suffered with Cranus in
the stomach for years and tried a mum
Der OF remedies, but to no uvail. The doc
tors said | could never be curod Some
called II Neuralgia and some Gail Stones
My daughter sent me a package of Vitae
Ore 10 try, which 1 did, with astonishing
results When l had taken about three
packages 1 was cured sound and Wei This
was nine years ago, and I have had no
symptoms since OF my old trouble.
MRS. MARY McNIlISTER
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
USE WTAE.ORE FOR
Rheumatism

rheumatism Of
which should of he
channels
crcuiaes body acid
ViteeOre Is well adapted
1uTbago and
OF such long standing
and remedies
because they weaken digestion. irritating
of the mparinG
system NitaeOre blood purifier
them from the system Under thin
and and
soohes poisonous deposits
that have collected
Cures
often thrown
Rheumatic should
be chronic long
chronic obstinate
testified efficiency
tried the best doctors
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
Cured II Years kso,

Bells, Texas-I tried Vitae Ore twelve or
fifteen years ago FOR Eczema on my head
nd il made a permanent cure when all other
medicines had failed and il has never come
back. MRS. BESSIE MATIDIN
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
USE VITAE.ORE FOR
Kidney Disease

As remedy for disorders of the Kidneys Bladder
Channels
and already well demonstrated thousands Of
need The accomplished
many in pronounced ncurabe and chronic in
diagnosed Brights
that the NEST sepica not disregard Its combined
Tonic HemaDic
remedy In such disease Il assists the Kidneys to perform their
all other organs thereby providing help for the Kidneys while
astringen effect which
action
blood attendant urinary
relieving urine of unnatural sediment
Vitae
suffered excuciang
has caused the cathetcr to be laid where
doctors the patient
Wettng in children and annoyng too frequent urinaton
OF adults troubles elderly
men than remedies advertised for that
accomplished, robbed
time again where such troubles fastening
dissolution The indexes
with Endorsements
record fhe
sands these troubles
afflicted
have ai!ing
and make possible the lasting it has accomplished
for others
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
vitae-Ore Makes
Permanent Cures

s % stand of time
II s 90 It.
o Is naturally stone after
n a
5
70
O tit e the the
page The
o cure beer with theraa 6 their
shed
is %
o
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

of of
body thought the OF
vital
the engine through body
it, food eatpr
the blood itself
od-ma when he
stomach unable
N its
Ini
in
1t when dietary laws
through
and eating the things should in
They
insidolsly
the
indigestion appetite, belcilng
constipation,
peritons
follow disorders,
greater all the vital
misery
The
enng enrichng land adding
of an mus be
treated enriched strengthened revazed
fertilizer" supplies stomach with
lacking a condition
tstnes Irregularities
places ability
mands healthy
rich and
healthy
and health
tire
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

tanned in this
page and ask all
who seek health
to follow the
road pl a n ] =
pointed out to
them by thcus-
ands OF grateful
former sufferers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

Ter above Be-etania. Soares. II
m. and $50 2. m. O.
Reorganlzed Church of Latter Dav
salnts-hlng near Kapiolani. Waller
service morning and evening
Seventh Day Acknowledgement 9,
sunday school, 10 a m, II a. m. MON.
ing service with sermon: evening ea-.
wee at 80 clock.
Chinese church-Fo-t Street Praise
service, 80 ?. N. special music ,ev.
eral addresses,
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Fraternity hall, Odd Fellows building
II a. n.
Salvation Army-1o:3o a. m. and {
and ) 2 n.
seamen's chapel-Alakea street I,
a. N. and 7;15 p. n. Holy Commun.
ion on fourth Sunday at $50 a. m
Rev, Canon Vim. Aut, chaplain.
The Salvation Army Hau-Corne,
King street and Nuuanu avenue, M
s-a IS, Corps officers. Adjt. Minnie T
Bryant, in charge. Lieut.. Edna V. VII
more, assistant; Major John Willis
divisional officer. Sunday meeting,
IN the hall: Knee drill 9 a. m, iunio,
company meeting. 10 a. m. holmes.
meeting II a. n. young peoples legio,
6:15 p. IT., salvation meetings. led b,
Major Wills. $50 T. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

OF their race a ducking on Broadway
the other day. The latter-dav Israelite
was bind. With stick to follow the
edge OF the curb he walked SLOWLY past
Grace Church. Inside Huntington Close
Iarge-slZed hose that was for the mo-
ment unattended had wriggIed itself
around nozzle end toward the street.
and was playing a stream Of water
shoulder high clear across the sidewalk
10 avoid a shower bath in their
good clothes pedestrians had taken to
the middle of the street, and when thew
nnaliE noticed the blind mans ap-
, preach to the waterspout they were TOO
Tar away TO stop him. Three steps
away, two steps, one step. then the
miraculous lntereessIon. occurred For
| a moment the water ceased to fow. the
| bind man passed on. then the stream
| shot out with renewed force. The by
! ISLANDERS caught their breath. Hunt,
/ lngton Close was still deserted. there
was no visible agency responsible for
/ the interruption.
"Musc have got clogged up for d
! minute somehow, said one practical
soul.
Must have the others murmured
(, but they went away looking very
serious indeed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
THE SECRET PROCESSES

Since / began 70 meet people who
Won I let anybody see how they do a
thing because they have secret
method which they are not ready 10 d.
vulge Just vet l have been like a crazy
woman. said the housekeeper .There
are plenty - those budding geniuses
doing odd jobs about town. One of
them came 70 our house the other dav
10 mend 2 s215t ease. { was an easy
JOB. He could have taken the thing in
to the store-oom and mended il in half
an hour, but instead OF that he in
sisted upon taking i home He had
a secret process for doing things like
that. he said, and preferred not to work
whore anybody else could find out how
he did l.
"While my curiosity over the suit
ease was still seething q woman who IS
quite handy at d-aughting patterns stir
red it still more nv refusing 10 cut a
waist pattern al NY house because she
has her own method Of cutting that
she isn't ready 10 advertise just vet.
fright on the heels of that carpet
renovator was proof against all blan
dishments 20 come 10 the house to take
spots ont Of rug He has cleansing
| formula which he VIII not take chance:
on giving away by doing work outside
his own shop. 50 the rug went to him
1.-The other day a man came around
to fight water bugs. In a sense I haC
him at nv mercy because he eouldn ;
| take the bugs home. but he did the mex
best thing and ordered NE TO STAY on
of the kitchen while the process of ex
termination was going on. Was TIT
process dangerous l asked. No. /
WASH I dangerous. Int il was sec-e
which he didn I wish 10 reveal not ever
to an innocent housekeeper like me.
"And SO they come and 60 through
all the trades. every man studying on
a system better than anybody else s
When all those geniuses LET their idea
loose upon the world something like
revolution ought 20 take place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
sunday Church
Services

/ 4, services. Honolulu; Cattle,
lady Of Peace; 6 and : a. NJ.
-. with holy communion;
=, sermon; 9 a. m, children S
Il s1gsns and English sermon;
~, high solemn mass with
..rnon: : p II. s'dalstE ., meet,
t.redietion Of the blessed
~ ,. n. Portuguese sermon
''al ;;,+i6n Of the blessed saera-
2I a-;ng tie week the masses at
D," .. First Friday o. the
~ m. benediet.on OF the bles-
SAINT Augustine on the
81 M mass with singing and
soma ..ana-saint John the Bap.
q, = n. high mass with sermon.
I; g. rs : Lady Of the Mount;
1srsr Sunday Of the month) ; 9
..sr sundays, mass with sing
1 81 sermon. ro.anb. III
4 as with sermon.
r. p Prison-l P. N, Catholic ser
Il ,.r,s Cathedral - Emma
/. psretania. Celebration of the
1 ,lnm.nion. 7 a. N. Hawaiian
- OILS: Sunday school at 10
=. Hswaiian Sunday school at
Ut n a,eloek a. n, morning service
4, - ':.1oek: evening services at 1:3o.
/ ~ Sci services: Thursday, Holy
-.;on at : a. m. Friday evening
s'ils- -.45 O'Clock. Cathedral
r The Ri. Rev. Henry B. Res
pisbop Of Honolulu; the Rev.
nh. the Rev. Leopold Knoll.
n.,nent Church (Episcopal)-
Wakjki street and Wilder ave
Raw Canon osborne, rector On
- Holv Communion at : a. m,
s-s. Sunday Of the month.
=, nrayer and sermon, II o clock
!, :oug, 7:3o O'Clock. The service
-, ali seats free. Punahou car.
=, rs,abeth's Church (Episcopal)-
: amer Pua lane. Potwine, ! and
n; 1870 P. m.
rrd Union Church--Beretani'
:. Richards. Scudder: Bible
i $50 a. m. morning service an6
~ BY the pastor at II a. N
E.esp Endeavor al $50 O'Clock
rrr service at 7:30 o'clock, ser
! N the minister.
vs,odist Church -Beretania ant
b Rev. J. T. Jones; Sunda,
a At 10 a. m, morning worship
d sermon BY the pastor. Epwortl
II at $50 .. m, evening servic'
30
sSs,an Church Mckee Bibl
ii At e:45; Y. P. S. c. E. at $50
eng worship a II. sermon. Even
sarshlp at 7:3o sermon.
= IMAM lutheran Church-Beretanl'
: Ins near Punchbowl. Felmy; GAS
Inv school; service, Il; evening
nv The last Sunday Of each mont
'a
l;ylshao Church-King and IA
tshaa. Parker. II a. II. and 7:3
Z.
EmAapii Churcf-Lono. II a. Il
10 p m.
saguese Evangelical Church-Mi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
WHEN FOUNTAINS FLOW NOT.

The hosts OF Israel crossing the Red
Sea encountered no greater miracle
than that which saved a representative
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01
HELLO THERE!

Stop!
Look!
Listen!
want the attention of every
body.
Ifyou believe in decency, sober
ness, uprightness, honesty and fair
play, then you are friend to The
Fool-Killer.
The object of this paper is to
hang up by the heels all kinds of
sins, shams, humbugs and hypo-
critics, and skin them blood raw.
The Fool-Killer is going to be
known as the Sam Jones Of the
journalistic world, and while it
will not devote all it's space to re:
ligious subjects, the entire weight
of it's influence will be on the side
of religion, truth, justice and
clean living.
If at times. I use rough lam
guage, there's a reason.
Some of the fools that need
killing have such tough old hides
that nice, smooth talk don't have
anv effect on them.
And so I have to go after them
with a club with horns on it.
Whoop it up everywhere you
go, and let the people know that
there is now a sure-enough Fool.
Killer going up and down in the
world and walking to and fro in it
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01
the other eye and went to see her
dance that NIGHT.

the other eye and went to see her
dance that night.
The same people who admired
and applauded the nude, sensual,
voluptuous dance on the public
stage would have yelled for
policeman if they had caught the
same woman doing the same
stunts in back alley.
Strange, isn't it?
But here is the other part of the
story. If some mere man should.
attempt the very ordinary feat of
undressing on the stage, the police
would nab him before you could
say scat. Not that there is any
more real harm in a naked man
than in naked woman, but it
just isn't in accordance with the
ethics of society, and must not be
tolerated for moment.
The morals Of the stage are
very loose, giving women great
liberty, but even there they draw
the line at mere man. The poor
fellow must keep his Clothes on
or take the consequences.
1
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01
THREE DRUNKS A YEAR.

''Three times a year is not too
often for a gentleman to get
drunk" said Daniel Noble at ia
maica, New York, the other day.
And this gentleman went on and
delivered long lecture on the
crying need of at least three bend
ers year.
I wish I could have heard that
lecture. And I would give my
yearly allowance of red-eye to get
a legal definition of the word
gentleman" in this connection.
Some men call themselves gentle
men who are not recognized as
such by their neighbors, and I
sorter 'spicion that this New York
booze-artist is one of that kind.
No doubt he knows the drunk"
business from the bottom up, but
he wouldn't know a gentleman
from lamp post in broad day
light. / take it that he is one of
these old continuous-performance
drunkards who gets half-sober
three times year and goes out to
whoop it up for the likker gang.
Three drunks year! And each
drunk four months long! If that S
what it takes to make gentleman,
| prefer to be something else.
What do you say about it,
Mister?
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01
DR.. MARY BOBS UP.

Unjust confess with sorrow that
/ had almost lost sight of DR..
Mary Walker, the famous woman
in pants. Carrie Nation, Mother
Jones and Evelyn Thaw had kind
of showed Mary out of my recol-
lection. But just at the psycolog-
ical moment she bobs up serenely
with her pants on and her feet in
her pocket.
There may be other "woman's
rights" such as voting and hold
ing Office, but in the mind of DR..
Mary the great burning issue is
breeches. She has been in the
background awhile, but now she
re-appears to demonstrate that
she is not dead nor dying. Thirty
years of breeches have not cooled
the zeal of DR.. Mary. If there is
anything she loves more than a
pair of pants, it is another pair of
pants. You can refuse to give
DR.. Mary the ballot if you want
to, but if you know what's good
for you, you will not interfere
with her breeches.
On another page I have given
you a little chunk of poetry called
LET My Old Breeches Alone, y
which DR.. Mary can change just
a little and use as her campaign
song.
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01
WHAT ABOUT NAKED MEN?

Oh, say, you suckers, do you
remember how you went down in
your overall pockets and fshed
out the price of ticket to see
''Salome" dance?
OF course you do.
She had on nothing much but
pair of diamond earrings and
tailor-made smile that reached all
the way to her little pink feet.
Maybe you had never before
seen daughter of Eve with her
mother Ewes wedding dress on,
but you. had an idea how she
would look.
All the good church members
of your acquaintance told you the
Salome show was too indecent for
anything = and yet they went,
every last one of them. You
went, and saw, and was conquered,
and went again. Notwithstanding
the howl that was raised against
the indecency of the nude per-
formance, a majority of the kick
ers could have been found on the
front seats the very next night.
AS a precaution against getting
their modesty shocked, they had
carefully wrapped it in cotton bat
ting and left it at home.
It was proper to kick just q
little, of course just enough to
advertise the show. The preach.
ers got up in the pulpit and de.
nounced ''Salome," then winkeo
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01
COTTON SEED BISCUITS.

Bread made of cotton seed flour
was exhibited in the Chicago board
of trade recently by Charles Stern.
1t is the first of it's kind ever shown
here and was decided novelty. The
bread, although ten days old, was
sweet and nice, and resembled brown
bread, being one of the best imita-
tions of Boston brown bread that has
been seen. The cotton seed -four was
ground and the bread baked at Ennis,
Tex. The -four can be had at $50 a
ton, Or 1-2 cents pound. People in
Texas are booming it as substitute
for wheat hour.-Grit.
The cotton-felds of God be
praised!
Here it is at last.
Bring forth the bread-pan and
let us beat a royal tattoo with the
old iron spoon that mixed the
dough of our forefathers' bread.
Decorate the cotton-gin with
red, white and blue ribbon!
Cover the old cows feed-box
with tow sack.
And let us sing a song that will
make the dishes dance in the cup
board.
Storm the warehouse, grind up
a bale of cotton and let the ban
quet be spread.
Away to the cotton-patch-let
the siren song of the murmuring
leaves drive dull care away.
Give me cotton-seed biscuits
straight wheat in mine!
If little cotton seed is good,
give me more.
Let the plant that produces my
shirt produce my bread also.
Let us rob the old COW of her
supper yea, let us feast on cot
ton seed forever.
| Hurrah!
| Save your money and buy cot
ton seed.
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01

Hurry and get up that club for
The Fool-Killer. AS my audience
grows larger I'll keep on making
the stuph warmer. Hurrah!
The fool-killer., 1910-03-01
SAUSAGE.

10 Town one Gay
To sell a load
OF rotten hay.
He also sold
His aged mule;
The man that bought him
Was q fool.
But it turns out,
By hook or crook,
Some fools are wiser
Than they look.
And this same fool
That bought the beast
Was wise enough
This time, at least.
The farmer went
Back home and stayed
Until another
Crop was made.
The old mule soon
Passed in his checks,
But this did not
His owner vex.
He did not bow
Down to defeat,
But ground that mule
To sausage meat.
A restaurant-keeper
Bought it then,
And sold it out
To hungry men.
Twas saged and peppered
Awful nice,
And retailed at
A handsome price.
The farmer again
Did come to town,
And to the restaurant
Wandered down.
''What'll you have?''
The waiter cried;
''I'll take some sausage, y
The farmer replied.
He then sat down
And ate and ate,
Until he had
An awful bait.
He told the waiter
About a fool
Who bought from him
An aged mule.
He laughed, and then
Was heard to say,
Il wonder where's
That mule today?''
The waiter said,
you silly fool!
You've just been eating
That old mule!"
The farmer tainted
Dead away,
And lost his mind
That very day.:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
A WINTER COVER CROP.
Special agent in charge.

The farmer who does not try to get all
he can out of his land annually and yet
leave it in condition to yield more the fol-
lowing season has mistaken his vocation.
One way to do this is to plant cowpeas
in the corn at the time of the last cul-
tivation; harvest the corn in September
and pasture the cowpeas in October. Early
in November deep break and plant to rye,
using about one bushel per acre. Our
reasons for preferring rye are the follow
ing:
1. 1t is hardy. 1t will germinate and
make stand when other grains fail.
Oats and barley will winter kill when rye
will remain practically uninjured by the
frost. 1t stands tramping and grazing
better than other grains.
2. 1t takes kindly to poor soils, which
is an important factor on most lands.
Where hairy vetch will succeed, the
addition Of peck Of vetch seed to a
bushel Of rye is an Improvement.
Where there is no boil weevil infection,
rye, or rye and vetch may be planted be-
tween the rows of cotton in October,
and not later than the first of November.
1t is better to use narrow drill in plant
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
STAR.

We had nice shower Monday after
noon, which was glady welcomed by those
who had planted turnip patches.
The friends of Miss Sallie Johnston
will be sorry to learn that she has had
back-set and has had yer again for
about week.
Work on J. T. Cooper's new residence
is progressing rapidly. When completed
it will be a great Improvement to the
town.
H. S. Garrett is putting lumber on the
ground for rice, new residence.
Miss Winnie May Cooper left Friday
for Blue Mountain, where she will enter
college
Mr.. w. E. Cofer and daughter, Miss
Matte, of near Brandon, were visitors
look after music class, which she is
endeavoring to organize. We wish her
success.
Mrs. Sue Echols, of near Braxton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Nor
gan.
Miss Rosa Courtney, Of Rexford who
has been visiting here for the past ten
days, returned home Sunday.
Brother Andrews was unable to be
here Saturday and Sunday and his ap-
pointmentwas filled by Rev. E. B. Steen.
Jake Ehrman, the Jackson cattle king,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Venie Ross visited relatives at
Monterey last week, returning home Sun
day.
Miss Margie Allen, of Thomasville, was
Star visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ford and son, Lsurin, of
Kinds county, are visiting relatives here
Mr. E. E. Cooper and wife, of D'Lo,
visited his mother here Saturday and Sun
day.
]. T. Cooper, having purchased the bank
building, will move the rost office and
his merchandise there in the near future.
Mrs. w. d. Webb, of Jackson, who has
been visiting at the home Of her father
in-law, G. H. Webb, returned home Tues
day.
School opened Tuesday with very good
attendance. Many of the patrons were
present, manifesting much interest in the
success of the school A stirring address
upon the subject of Education" was de-
liyered by Rev. G. M. O'Neal, brother Of
the principal. Every one seems to wish
and to believe, and certainly the opening
promises that this will be one of the most
successful sessions in the history Of the
school.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22

ing, but where farmers do not have this
the seed may be sown by hand and culti-
waited or narrowed in.
CRIMSON CLOVER-On lands adapted
to it, crimson clover sown in the corn at
the last working has given excellent re-
suits. About IS pounds to the acre is
generally used and by the first of the fol-
lowing April it. furnishes a cutting of
one and one-half to two and one-half tons
of cured hay or, turned under, adds a
great body of manure to the sell. The
territory in which the crimson clover
thrives best appears to be from the latitude
of the northern portion Of the Gulf States
to the latitude of the Ohio River.
Oats or barley do YeIl some winters.
When they succeed. they furnish large
amount of winter grazing and considerable
hunlus for blowing under in the spring.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
FACTS ABOUT A WINTER COVER
CROP.


I. A winter cover crop largely prevents
loss of soil fertility by washing (erosion) ),
some lands suffer greater loss than others
by washing, but all lands are more or less
injured by it.
2. Such crops, to some extent, prevent
the seeding of the land to foul weeds.
4. They increase the prosperity of the
soil, and add the humus so essential to
fertility.
S. They make a valuable crop while
the lands would otherwise be idle, which
is neat gain to the land. We must
increase the vegetable matter in the soil
to an amount sufficient to enable the soil
to retain much larger proportion of the
rainfall than at present and to greatly
increase the mechanical conditions of the
SOIL
6. A very important consideration in
the winter cover crop is the large amount
of grazing that can be secured from it
at a time when it is especially valuable
for young stock, and its value is not
limited altogether to the mere supply of
food 1t adds to the health and vigor
of the stock. On an average from two to
two and one-half months grazing can be
secured at a nominal cost of a little labor
in preparing and seeding the land.
S. A. KNAPP.
Special agent in charge.