davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-11-26

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been tho
roughly tested during epidemics of in.
fuenza. and when it was taken in time
we have not heard Of single case Of
pneumonia. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-11-26
SEED OATS.

Louisiana grown Seed Oats,
rust proof and free from bad
grass seed, sI.oo per bushel,
apply to
l.. C.. GAUTHIER.
r. r. No. l. St. Martinville
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-11-26

Total increase in year Los, 294, 900
Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work has been conducted
in each of these states.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-11-26

For sale-A fine Oak bar with glass
aud counter cost $3.50 will sell il taken
at once for $50. Laizaire Bienveuu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-11-26
Great Corn Belt Moving South

The following nine states a. Of
6cislly reported by the United
States Department of Agriculture
chow an increase of 15S, 294, 900
bushels of corn, which is 40 per
cent of tho total increase for the
year, for the entire United States:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-11-26
Every Town Has

Every Town Has
A liar.
A sponger.
A smart alec.
A girl who gigRles.
A weather prophet.
A man who knows it all.
One stand-pat Republican.
More losfers than it needs.
A boy who cuts up in church.
A stock law that's not enforced
A few who know how to run the
affairs Of the country.
A grown young man who laughs
every time he says anything.
A girl who goes to the Postof-
fec every time the male comes 10.
Scores of men with the cabcuse
OF their trousers worn as smooth
as glass.-Ex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
The Same Story
From -Four Directions
Many People Getting on the
Right Track.

From the Fort Wayne Journal Ga
zette: -Four people came to Fort
Wayne, yesterday, from different di-
rections, met at the same point, and
told practically the same story re-
garding the great medicine, Root
Juice. The gentleman from Van Vert,
Ohio said: Root Juice has been do
Ing lots of good in Van Vert. the last
six months. and the people of my
town, think there never was medi-
cine like it. Frank Boroff, the drug
gist. who has the agency, said it is a
pleasure to sell Root Juice. as we new
er have to listen to complaints, on
the contrary, many who buy one bot
tie, soon return for more, and per-
suade their friends to try 1t. It is
certainly a great tonic. and has done
wonders for many who have suffered
years with chronic stomach and kid
ney troubles The man from Colum-
bia City said: 1t don't make much
difference where you go. you are sure
to hear some. one talking about Root
Juice. Hundreds of people of my
town have tried the remedy and I
havn't heard a single complaint 1t
certainly must be a great medicine,
or SO many people wouldn't be prais-
ing it SO highly An old lady from
Bluffton said: IF you want to hear
talk about Root Juice, go to Bluffton.
] tell you our people are crazy about
it. I heard MIR. Gutelius, our local
druggist say he never saw anything
like it in his whole life. He said he
had sold nearly 1000 bottles of Root
Juice within the past four months,
and the people still coming for it, in
crowds. and none were complaining
but nearly every one praised it. and
told of some remarkable good it was
doing. The gentleman from Kendall
vile said: Don't tell me anything
about Root Juice. II you want to hear
about the wonderful cures this medi.
cine is making, go to my town, and
call on o. p. Raber. He has sold the
remedy to hundreds of people. and
has heard them praising it, for several
months
Such talk is very common these
days, at this point, as many local peo
pie who have tried the remedy, are
praising it, to their friends and neigh
bors, and seem to have unlimited con
fidence in its merits. Much can be
learned, regarding the remedy, at A,
G. Lulsen & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
COLLEGE CLUB HIKE

Leaving the Y. NJ. C. A. building at
$50 o'clock the College Club Of high
school took an enjoyable hike to Eat
on, Ohio, last evening. After partak-
ing of a lunch at Eaton. the party re-
turnea on the 10 o'clock interurban.
The following were members of the
party: Everett Ackerman, Clifford
Plummer, Robert Stauber, Herbert
Cotton. Earl Cotton. John Longstreth,
Willard Kemper, Clarence Ferling,
Orville Brunson, Roland Nusbaum,
William Mendenhall, Blair Converse.
Wallace Clifford, Edward Cox and
Carl Cutter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Richmond Readers
Cannot Deny.

The Proof That Richmond Readers
Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger evi-
dence Of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills
cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doubtedly the merit of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had de-
rived from the use OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. They now confirm their testi-
monials. They say time has complet-
ed the test.
Miss Frances Hamilton, q N. Ninth
Street, Richmond, Ind, says: 4 was
annoyed greatly by pains in the small
of my back and shoulders. When n1y
sister advised me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured supply at A. G.
Luken & Cos Drug Store and the use
Of two boxes freed me from my trou-
BILE. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills
worthy Of recommendation
The above statement was given in
July. 1906. and on Dec. IL, 1908. Miss
Hamilton added: II have had no re-
turn Of kidney complaint since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me. am always
glad to say word in praise of this ex-
cellent remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mil5urn CO.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan.s-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
". F. HENLEY DEAD

Word has been received in this city
OF the death of William F. Henley, an
alumnus Of Earlham college, at his
home in Indianapolis. Mr.. Henley
was 20 years of age and q civil war
veteran. He had been i'll for long
time. A wife and four children sur
vive. The deceased was very well
known in this city, having frequently
visited friends here. He was a whole
sale hat dealer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

The canal theory of Mars is oppos-
ed by the Swedish savant. Arrhenius.
who thinks the phenomena observed
are huge clefts in the surface of the
planet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

sDear me-, Tommy. renAx,
young man who had been cali
years, --tA6 - . f3ne thick rug
Of the sofa"
.Yss: pa save 4 - sis.
Tommy.
VERY nice OF him. am sui
YES: he did It on your
though.
my account.
II should say %. Pa said he
afraid you were getting cold feet
But just then . small boy was q
bed by = blushing young lady
locked In the Chicago New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

S-eAA ee' --N AS.S -D~ -
= = tne , Who were men to fight for what hey believed that
insincerity
tariff bill perfection and that
applaud Beveidge for
tariff perfect and that nothing need
Beyerdges tariff
of
Immediately revsed And when
that this
issue but that the Republican party dared not face it:
Compromise.
the Republican be compromised?
politicians
Compromise
point
and that that is model platform on which to compromise
platform Crumpacker
of along
national platform of 1908"
believing that exces to
than senior senator
BUT THE GREATEST SERVICES THAT BEvERIDGE HAS PER
FORMED PEOPLE BATTLES AGAINST SPECIAL
PRIVILEGE! HIS WHOLE ACCORD
FROM HIS FIGHT EMPLOYERS
CONSERVATION RAILWAY REGULATION
AGAINST SPECIAL .PRIvI
LEGE
his golden fgree of
nsncerty THAT COMPROMISE" LET US KNOW "CoMPRo
MISE"
WITH SUCH A COMPROMISE HARMONY STATE
PLATFORM REPUBLICAN, PARTY WILL GO DOWN IN OVER
wHIELsnNG THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS BEEN VIC
SINCERITY. CAN 1T WIN WITH
judges of their Republ
them
in
this letter of President Tafts:
My MI. kind
Tenth
the subject of
tariff law congratulate nom
will elected
glad
that ii
Sincerely yours TAFT"
They people a
a AS
AND
ONE
4
The 8
WITH BEvERIDGE UNTRAMMELED THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
WILL ANSWERED QUESTION AND 1T WILL WIN ON
THAT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
No FeiIow-Feeiing.

No FelIoW-Feeiinq.
1T seems cruel to slaughter all
those pigs for market" said the Chi
cago girl.
Il don't know that it's cruel" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. But when you
think OF what the packers charge for
the meat. 1t does seem little unfra-
ternal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
TWINKLES
A Dodaer.

so you don't want the EARTH" said
the sneering acquaintance.
No. replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
calmly. II one man owned all the
real estate in existence it would be
too easy to assess taxes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

nature can put at the disposal of a
country to make it agriculturally pro-
ductive is there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

Worry Club that Is bound to sue
ceed,.
Yes. Nobody will be eligible to
membership in 1t except people with
large investments and fixed Incomes =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

Success Assured.
$50 you have an idea for a Don't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
still Sneaker.

From the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
True, Uncle Joe is somewhat disfig'
ured. but he is still able to sit up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

The man who thinks himself more
wise
Than all the others of his clan
'Tis he for whom they advertise:
The bunco sharp. the green goods
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
No Gutter

From the Houston Post.
Uncle Joe is showing them that the
Old Guard never resigns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

COMPROMISE


a
beguilng
There -haTmony"thee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

Lake Superior is $40 miles long. the
longest of the great lakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01

April Fool.
The First of April draweth near
The merry pranks begin.
The sun illumes the atmosphere,
We don our garments thin.
And then alack, we cough and sneeze
1t suddenly turns cool
And little birds up in the trees
All twitter April Fool.
Who shall resent the sieeful taunt
OF bird or willful youth
The tiniest wit claims leave to flaunt
Its finery, in sooth.
And lucky Is the man who may,
Mid jollity and cheer,
Hope to complete in one short day
The follies of year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-01
Monotonous.

Monotonous.
When looked over my mail" said
one young author. there was nothing
in it excepting bills or rejected manu-
scripts
Il know replied the other: Its
always either something due or noth-
ing doing
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

occasions, should aim at simplicity. So
many Of my young readers do not know
what TO do with the back of the hair
that 1 have had pictured an arrange
ment that is becoming TO every one.
The hair is drawn back and arranged
in soft coils above the nape of the
neck. The greatest width Of the coiffure
is at the sides, and In this case the
front is parted. AS final touch the
butterfly bow OF gauze ribbon with a
Jeweled border will give ornament and
hold any stray hairs up from the nape
of the neck.
Puffs covering the top and back Of the
head and held high. up from the neck
by tight bandeau are shown in an
other model. Remember that the puffs
Of hair must be soft coils rather than
hard shiny rolls The coiffure in this
instance is quite fat at the sides Of the
head
soft wavy coiffure that conforms to
the shape of the head and rejoices in a
soft knot at the back is shown under the
jeweled band. The hair is parted at one
side and rolled back over the ears, d
wave being allowed to fall over the
forehead. The bandeau is succession
Of gauze flowers and pearl cabochons
or disks. 1t encircles the head, clasping
at the side under larger form.
The quaint arrangement of soft curls
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

at the side is reminiscent Of olden
times This is particularly adapted to
short hair or to women who rejoice in
natural curls. The hair is parted in
front and arranged high on the head in
three or four puffs. A black velvet
band is passed through the hair and is
the only appropriate adornment Of this
type of coiffure. The Parisians are
adopting this style with enthusiasm.
1t is, however, becoming to a childish
type of face and must be worn with the
attractive, piquant air that not many
possess.
Last of all, the coiffure that is Gre
clan in tendency is shown for a woman
who is the fortunate poSSeSSor of reg
ular features. The comparatively un-
waved strands are drawn loosely back
from a part at the front and one por-
tion reserved for the band around the
head. The rest IS coiled into puffs at
the back, and the whole mass is raised
and held out from the head by the
strand as the last touch.
Natural arrangements are, after all.
the best, aren't they? Remember that
even artificially waved hair must be soft
and loose, and that all ornaments must
be reserved for formal occasions So
If you are going to the opera, dinner
or a formal wedding. here is one coif-
fure, at least, that should suit you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Another Cry for Help

Dear Mrs. ADAMS
I am young girl of 1s. and am con-
slant reader OF your page / am deeply
Interested in the Lonely Girl'' whose
letter appeared some time ago. as my case
Is similar to hers. about Two years ago
I Travelled with girl of bad reputa tion.
She comes from excellent family and
had been led wrong by. other girls. As
no onet could lead me astray. decided to
undertake placing her on the straight
path. l succeeded in doing So only to
lose my own good name. Gossiping people
led others TO believe wrong of me- l be-
came disguised with everybody and ex-
cludedl myself from the company of every
one. Now crave for the society of young
people. My folks don't understand me. and
l am continually quarreing with them I
can't explain how miserable am. and
shall be driven from home Isn't there
any possible way of your helping me?
HEARTBROKEN.
1t is too bad you cannot agree with
your family: Are you sure you try to
bear with them and are not too hasfv
or quick tempered? They may be hef-
tier able to understand you IL YOU will
be amiable and listen to what they have
to say. / think my reply to the Lonely
One will apply to you, and 1 shall be
very glad to receive your name and ad-
dress and ask permission to send 1t to
other readers who will communicates
with you and offer kind words of adj
vice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Celandine Leaves

Dear Mrs. SymeS.
Will you please advise me how to use
celandine leaves for superfiuous hair? How
soon will the hair grow again? Is the
electric needle the only permanent cure?
The pores of my skin are very large. and
I am troubled with blackheadS.t which often
lead to pimples when 1 squeeze them out
How can 1 overcome them? ANXIOUS
To make a depilatory, take ounce OF
leaves to- pint of hot water. and apply
to the hairy~surface in a poultice form:
I cannot just say when the hairs will
return. but return they will and thick
er and coarser than ever. If you can
afford the operation, 1 advise you TO
have the hairs removed by electricity,
so that you may be rid of them for
ever.
If your pores are large. you should
never use powder on your face. for they
will become clogged and filled with
blackheads. The following treatment
Is recommended for curing large
pores and blackheads: Steam the face
by applying towels wrung from hot
water. Dry carefully and apply a thick
layer of cold cream. Allow this TO remain
for ten minutes, then wipe off with a
soft cloth and apply pure eau de
cologne. Put on more cream, and wipe
off with another piece of muslin, using
strong pressure Repeat the process
every night until all blackheads nave
disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
WEDDING INVITATIONS

+ YOU are Slightly in doubt with re-
gard to the accepted rules Of we'd
ding Invitations. let me point them
out to you, for october is here,
and the sounds of the wedding bells ring
out on the crisp autumn air.
You should select first-class stationer
at whose table you will be shown a
variety Of styles Of. cards. and list
OF prices that should be within the
reach Of every one. The bride-to-be
makes all arrangements about the in
vftations. adding a list Of her fiance's
friends and relatives TO her own.
White paper, Unglazed, is always
cceptable. The letters may be script
or print, and there should be two
envelopes with each invitation. One OF
these is used for the name of the per-
son addressed and is not sealed. The
outer envelope is for the address and
should be treated as any ordinary letter.
It IS not considered good form to
make a single invitation serve for an
entire household. No economical de-
vices should be used In matters per-
tanning TO wedding invitations.
II the entire household is hidden TO
che wedding. one invitation is sent to
ssMr. and Mrs James Brown" one TO
the Misses Brown" and one to the
.sMessrs BroWn-" Never address an
envelope "Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
camily."
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Young Lovers
Dear Mrs. Adams

DedT MIS-. AddnS
am a young lady of Is. and would like
very much to know if it is proper for mo
70 go with young man younger than my
SELF like him, but other girls think
he Is too young for me-
On my return home from a party a few
nights ago.. stood at the gate and was
talking with the young man referred to,
and before knew it he kissed me-
inked Maiked n tne house and never said good
my best friend. and I love him very
Hueh @. d.
You are too young to be botherinp
friends. Every girl should have friends
of various ages, for they are ali inter
estfng and there is something to he
learned from each one.
The apology should come from him.
II cnaperon had accompanied you
there would have been no opportunitv
for such familiarity
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

TTY TTH the turn OF fashions wheel
NnI the coinurs for formal occa-
Wv sionS changes also. It is not
necessary to discuss whether
the hat makes the couture. or vice
versa; ell that you and are interested
IN just now is the new tendencies.
From the group Of pictures before you
any woman should choose one style that
is becoming and perfect It for the COM
ing season.
You can see at a glance that there are
waves and soft tendrils In the newest
hairdressing. but vastly different are
these from. the stif hair breaking arti-
hcial waving OF a few years ago. The
natural softness Of well-kept hair is the
thing. and rolls or pufis that our car
toonists term sausages are things OF
the past.
In the arrangement with the round
nowerlike ornament at one side there
are coils and coils Of soft braids placed
at the back and top OF the head. This
coinure is excellent for long hair.
Braid the strands loosely and wind
around the head, pulling the coils apart
and pinning In place. The front is
soft, waving fringe. and the nape Of the
neck is quite free from any hair.
Young girls, even on the most formal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Desires a Hair Bleach

Will you please publish good recipe for
bleaching the hair without injuring it in
any way? My hair Is not dark but has
urel color. BEDFORD.
The only way to bleach the hair sue
cessfulfx is 10 have a hairdresser do
the work. The amateur usually meets
with sad results. Peroxide Of hydrogen
and water, equal parts. are generally
successful. The hair must be absolutely
dry before applying the mixture to the
roots, and, OF course, the action of sun
light quickens the bieac ching process. I
do not approve of bleaching the hair,
for once begun 1t must be coctinued. It
IS always apparent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Large Pores

Dear MrS SymeS-
VIII you kindly advise me what I can
do for enlarged pores and pimples? am
not subject TO pimples. but OF late my face
rough What can I do for it?
curIed permanentIy? What can 1 do to
keep my hair curled during damp weather
without iBjrring II? ANXIOUS.
Here is the recipe for a lotion for
enlarged pores which sh hould be ap-
piled after bathing and drying the
face:
Distilled witch hazel ......--...... ounces
Apply with a piece OF old linen or a bit
OF absorbent cotton.
Battle the pimples with hot water
and dry thoroughly; then apply the
cream for which I am giving the
recipe:
Beta-napnthol ;;:...---...--.-.-...--- gralns
OIL. OF camOn1ile drops
Ointment OF benzoated oxide OF
Use on the surface.
I have never heard Of anything
which will curl hair permanently. To
keep the hair in curl for time use
the fluid which is made of a table,
spoonful of bruised quinceseed TO q
pint OF hot water. The water is
poured over the seeds and the whole
allowed to stand for several hours.
The resultant mucilage may then be
thinned with few drops Of essence OF
violet. The hair is moistened with the
fluid before curling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS

friends among the boys and girls as any
girl Now. tell >me what 1. can do to show
that ! appreciate their friendship, though
father says may have company when 1
finish school. but / am inclined to think 1t
will be the same then.
PERPLExED Grille.
II they are true friends they will un-
derstand the situation and know by
your actions when in company with
them that you appreciate their friend
ship. L am sure your father will allow
you TO entertain when the strain of
studying is over
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Whi:sheads

Dear MrS- SymeS-
VIII you please tell me the cause Of
whfteheads forming ON the nose. and should
they be pressed out or not?
Is there any possible way could make
my lips large. as they are very thin?
What can do for a brown neck? FAY
Whiteheads, which are seed acne, are
caused by pores being unable to per-
form their functions. They should be
bathed with hot water and dried care
fully then a cold cream should be
into the skin and allowed
20 remain on for five or ten minutes
and removed with soft cloth.
1T is never advisable to enlarge the
lips. Small lips are a mark of refine
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
: Feet tPerspire

Dear MIS- SymeS.
Do you know OF any remedy FOR feet
which perspire? I am troubled constantly.
When I take on my shoes the trouble
ceases and there Is bad odor This
and water A READER.
1t may be that you wear too heavy
shoes. Get pair OF shoes made OF
thin soft leather and see IL they do
not make difference. Battle the feet
in tepid water every night. dry thor
oughiy a9d then rub them with sub
nitrate OF bismuth and talcum pow
der. A little of the powder may be-
busted into the shoes and stockings
before putting them on in the morn
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Letter UnmaIed

DtdT s. fAUdfnS-
a young man IS years of age
Three years ago l went to school with
young woman about my age. Shortly after
school closed for the summer she moved
II might call on her. but as vet have re-
ceived no answer. Through a friend I
heard she had written. but forgot to mail
the letter. and now is ashamed to write
because so much time has elapsed Do
you advise me to call on her or write
another note? s. T. G.
Do not call on her until you have
written and gained permission to do So
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Telephone Calls
EAR Mrs. Adams.

DEAR Mrs. Adams
l. DO you consider it improper for
IL girl to call young man up on
the telephone and invite him TO her homer
2 Is il proper for young girl 10 oner
70 pay her own carfare when sne meets
friend accidentally on the carr
3 Is Il proper for a young lady 70 80
before or after a gentleman when ascending
the stairs2 J. o
1. It would be better for her TO write
. little note inviting a young man TO
call on her -
Yes: she should not allow him to
nav the carfare under such circum-
3 She should precede the man.