davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05

that hereafter all eggs. offered for
sale must be fit for human food, and
that cold storage and picked eggs
must be sold for what they really
are and not as fresh eggs. Eggs that
are partially incmbated or rotten may
not be sold at all, and such sales
subject a person to dire penalties.
This order is good enough to be
copied by food inspectors of other
States. Lets have it in Kentucky
Farmers Home Journal.
REMEDY FOR RoUP.
The homeopathic remedy for roup,
with its characteristic cough, ten
acious mucus about the Ibeak. with
difficulty in breathing. is to give aeon
lite. One drop OF aconite in a gill
OF water given to the sick bird to.
drink.-Farmers' Home Journal.
NOTES.
When building poultry houses al.
ways SO construct them that the work
of caring for the fowls can be done
in the least time and with the least
labor.
The poultry need something bulky
and succulent to take the place of
the tender grass and other green veg
etables on which they have been
feeding for months.
One objection to feeding mash to
the hens at night is that it is so
readily assimilated that the digestive
organs are emptied before morning
and bodily heat is not maintained.
Eggs for market or home conshmp-
ton should he carefully handled and
kept In wholesome atmosphere. The
egg-shell is porous and admits Of the
absorption OF odors which impair the
quality of the egg and render it UNI
palatable, II not actually unwhole-
some.
The championship record for kill
ing, scalding and picking chickens is
claimed by c. E. Williams, Of Mime
apolls, Mimi. who one day recently
dressed 100 chickens in 100 minutes,
without help, at the plant of the
Sprague Commission Co. He chal-
lenges all Corners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05

In Norfolk, Va. the law permits all
persons who observe Saturday as the
Sabbath to do business on Sunday, Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
EGGS FOR ROOD.

The Illinois State Food Inspector
has sent warning to egg Dealers
q well as farmers and poultrymen,s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
Too True,

Whats one mans get,rich,ouick
scheme" said Uncle Eben, us often
q gitpoor-sudden scheme for q whole
lot q folks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05

Sometimes. q preachers popularity
/! can be measured sa req BY the shertness Of
his sermons. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05

= acknowledgement haltbut WAS
3ecently displayed in London.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

The editor OF The JeffersOnian saw the
above clipping from the Inter-Ocean and
wanted to know of this new formula for
curing kidney trouble.
Arrangements were then made by which
DR.. Lynott offers The Jeffersonian readers
a free treatment. DR.. Lynott however,
says that he proposes to give the free
treatment only for a limited time to con-
vince the public in every part of the
United States Of the positive wonderful
efficacy of his treatment.
Furthermore, Dr. Lynott wants to make
it clear that he has 'cure-all." He is
a specialist in kidney and bladder dis
eases and rheumatism, please do not
write to him unless you have one of these
diseases. If you write at once both the
medical advice and the medicine are en-
tirely free.
The editor of this paper, The Jefferson
ian, feels that with such free offer, any
body who stays sick with kidney trouble
or rheumatism deserves to be sick.
I know that a good many free offers
have been advertised where the public
had to send money but this free offer
really is FREE OFFER. And remem-
Der that instead of getting an ordinary
physician, you get the medical advice free
direct from Americas greatest of all spe-
clalists on these diseases. See Free treat
ment certificate at bottom of this page
and get relief right now.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

LOOK at these poor sufferers all bent
with nerve-racking pain-they are vic
Tins of kidney trouble; they think it is a
rheumatic twtch. Friends say they
grumble, but considering their awful
pain, they bear up most bravely.
Oh it is terrible that there should be
such suffering, when you be relieved
SO quickly, surely, so simply, and right
now. free of charge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
FINDS NEW KIDNEY CURE
DIR. IT. Frank LynOtt, New York Special
list, Discovers Remarkable Remedy.

At last perfectly harmless and posi-
tive cure appears to have been found.
DR.. T. Frank Lynott, formerly of the New
York University, New York later of the
famous Bellevue Hospital, and now a cele-
brated specialist in Chicago, has a very
quick acting formula which has been ap-
proved by the best doctors
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
DR.. 7. Frank Lynott

whose photo is printed here, is, as
you perhaps know, a great authority
on kidney and bladder trouble and
rheumatism. Rarely before has a
physician of such high standing Of
fered to treat patients by mail But
DR.. Lynott wants the people to get
the benefit of this free treatment.
His cures have extended over
America and Europe. In fact, DR..
Lynott received special diploma
on urinary diseases from the great
New York University-of which the
famous Bellevue Hospital, New York,
is now an honored part.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
(Frone the Chicago Inter- Ocean.

All readers of The JeffersOnian who
have sick friends, suffering from rheuma-
tism or kidney trouble, will be interested
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

You get the treatment, the
medicine and DR.. Lynott's per-
sonal attention absolutely
free, if you write at once.
Instant Relief for those ter
rorizing pains!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

I had promised that dance TO and whom
could see looking all over for me. and give
him chance Of seeing something OF her,
j didn't, though.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

sATURDAY-They gave a fancy dress
dance at the Tennis club here last night
1t is an awfully attractive little club house
and II was great fun. We had quite time
making up our minds as TO how we would
dress. Charlotte Cooper wrote me from
Newport that the Van Dams affair had
been great success She said she had
spent hours in thinking what her costume
would be, and finally decided to 60 as a
Social Register. She had names written all
over herself and she was surrounded all
the evening. as everybody wanted to see
II they were down. She left out some
woman she didn't like. who had come
there this season and was trying to get in
Newport society, and Charlotte says she
was so overcome by the omission Of her
name that she was under the care OF a
doctor and two trained nurses for a week.
AS soon as she could be moved they took
her abroad. We all spent deep thought on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Items Of Interest fer the Women Folks

The first thing in acquiring a graceful
carriage is 10 learn how to hold the body
correctly when standing Women are
prone either TO carry their shoulders flung
hack as II a ramrod had been through
down their spinal column. or else to SLOUGH
forward REALISTICALLY. head poked forward
stomach protrudiug, and knees bent and
uncertain The chief thing is TO keep the
chest out and that unruly member. the
abdomen in. This done, the shoulders fall
naturally into easy, graceful lines. The
body should be erect, iNclining slightly
forward from the hips up, the weight on
the balls OF the feet. never the heels. the
knees held together, the arms hanging
naturally at the sides. the chin up, the
chest forward and the abdomen back. says
the Pittsburg Leader. Infate the chest
deeply ara step In front % a door, letting
the toes touch the woodwork II at the
same time the forehead and chest meet
the door panel the standing position is
correct A good rule for beginners is TO
ignore the knee joint (which is. however.
more easily said than dcEsl slAL- cA-.E.as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

Good form requires that all invitations
OF both girls and boys shall be issued in
the names of their parents. or of one of
the guardians with whom they live. The
very obvious reason for this is that did
one OF the minors give invitations II
might be done without the knowledge OF
elders.
tons other than formal notes. TO be writ
ten by the mother It is not to parents
OF the others that the communications are
addressed. but to the young people them
selves, in notes something after this
fashion,
W,iI You not give Anna and the pleas
ure ,of your presence at birthday party
We are giving for her on THURSDAY, the
55th9 we are asking some OF her young
friends to be here about : O'CLOCK and
hope you will be among them
ELLA HOWARD BRANNoN.
Such a note must be answered as soon
as IL IL received. for at such parties II 10
usually wished to have a certain number
OF persons If those first invited refuse.
this a hostsss must have time.
The mother receives the young people.
standing beside her daughter or where
those entering the room will see her i'm
mediately. She mingles among the guests
through the evening. taking care that all
have a good time and that none is left
stranded She need not be in evidence
every moment for once the entertainment
IL started II will usually keep on OF itself.
save IN the case OF very young people.
But when the mother IL not present all
the time she must reappear at intervals.
that the guests shall feel she Is heedful OF
their pleasure.
She Ia IN the dining room through sup
per and must always be in the sitting
room when the guests take their de-
parture They say good night 10 her.
quite as much as 20 the younger hostess,
thAnking her for . happy evening
II refreshments other than supper are
wished. . bowl Of lemonade may stand In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Briehtside and His Boy
an LAFAYErTE PARKs.

II wonder why women OF wealth try 10
smugEie jewels and costly gowns when they
return from abroad2" interrogates Bright
sides. as the family encyclopedia enters
ready 20 shed light on perDlexing problems
with which his parent feels unable to
grapple.
They need the money" is Sons concise
reply, lighting q cork dip cigarette and
elevating hts feet TO the ninety-degree angle
necessary to genuine comfort.
According TO the accounts In the papers,
most of them are social leaders, with
millionaire husbands" protests Father.
The money these danes save on jewels
they smuggie lodging duties they can use
TO buy more jeWels-to smuggle-to-0ong
puff OF cigarettel dodge more duues-and
there you are" explains Son. although his
honored parent doesn't appear as IL the
matter were entirely cleared UP.
But my contention Is" Father repeats.
that they could easily pay duty on all
OF these Injuries II they wanted to-"
stop your Kidding, Pop" warns Son.
These skirts with bundles OF long green TO
burn get 30 dizzy when they smell smoke
anywhere near their cush they yell Fire.
loud enough TO wake up a company OF vol
unteers. II hurts 'em more 10 get sep
srated from g piece OF change that they
doh't see anything coming back for than it
does for YOU or me TO lose trolley car
transfer"
wealth is not everything-it is merely a
means 70 an end" contends Father.
'.sure; they know IT," agrees Son. They
can buy anything with mazuma-except
Uncle Sans hired men on the steamer
piers Time was when dame could sliI
them a bit OF kelt and get by with a bunch
Of cut glass jewels or case Of imported
schnlt1els without coming across with more
oush for the duty than the junk was worth.
But those happy days have gone by-unul
Loeb gets another job"
Surely these women or some OF them
must look at the proceeding from Curl
Gus moral viewpointT" queries Father.
Things come so easy 20 the folks who
have all they want that they've got the
habit OF grabbing off everything in sight
further enlightens SON 1t looks like q
lead pipe ,oinch TO dope out a scheme &c
beat the inspectors. but they are certainly
the boys with the eagle eyes"
Here Is a case Of woman bringing her
daughter home from a European boarding
school and hiding valuable gems in her
hat" says Father. What lesson for a
mother 70 Eive TO her daughter"
Coarse work" responds son Some
body could do well starting a correspond
ence school 10 teach the ladies how q
smuggle jewels and not get pinched. How
20 come hack from a vacation abroad with
a full line o. Partisan gowns and not pay
q cent OF duty ought 70 be taught in IN,
Girls colleges. Al seem 20 want 10 do tbs
work. but 80 many are falling down OF
the Job IT'S time the higher education so
busy with the subjent"
ia must be a teERele blow 10 a woman,
pride 20 SCI mixed up in a smuggiias case
SURPRISES Father.
What really sets their goat is TO ss'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

much more like real one than the way
they usually do in pictures. His skirt
would sag in the back but otherwise his
dress looked all right. He borrowed one OF
the caretaker's wife's dresses and Il fitted
him beautifully. Joe Whiting went as a
baby and looked really sweet. Mary
couldn't think what 10 wear. She said II
she wore a perfectly new up-to-dats even
ing gown the disguise would be perfect
and on one would know her. Mollis Of
fered to lend her an old dinner dress OF
hers, but after seeing It Mary was rather
ungrateful. and said she didn't want to go
a ragpicker. She said she would rather
wear her own best dress and go as a
tramp. At last she thought abe would be
girl on a ranch, and looked very western
in a short khaki skirt. She had gun
and wore gold slippers. l was dlguised as
pirate and wore my bathing suit trousers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

and pair Of riding boots, and had two or
three Of Sam Turner's antique pistols. ]
wasn't crazy about wearing the boots, but
pirate wouldn't have looked realistic in
skirts or slippers. and 1 wanted TO look
the part thoroughly. Besides, knew what
a splendid protection against mosquitoes
they would be. ] sat out some Of the
dances with great comfort, while most Of
the others were enduring positive agony.
II was so difficult 10 pay the proper at
tention TO an attractive man and slap
violently at oneself at the same time.
always used to think that umbrellas or a
pair of goloshes made very effective chap
erones, but l think a few mosquitoes are
best Of all Toms skirt almost came off
while he was dancing with me and he tore
a big hole in one OF my petucOats he had
borrowed, and put his foot in II and had TO
be assisted to the dressing room When
he came back he had on his own clothes
and we sat out all the rest Of the dances
together He said he didn't see any girls
that he admired at all 1 told him II WASH t
much Of a compliment then to pay so much
attention to me. So then he said there was
tail blonde whom he thought was awfully
good looking. l said II that was the case
I'd go right in and dance with the man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

The very latest model in madras shirt
waists designed for fan wear is in striped
effects. with collar. cuffs and box pleat
According TO an authority on astronomy,
persons born between August % and Sep
TENDER q come under the sixth sign Of
virgo (the Virgin. Their ruling planet is
Mercury. their gems pink Jasper and hya-
cinth. their colors gold speckled with blue
dots. and their metal quicksilver Virgo
people are said TO be orderly. fastidious.
spend large sums on dress, and are apt
to put a high value on money. They are
good organizers. but inclined to be narrow
minded. They should marry persons born
between March Il and April ls. or else
those born between September 2 and oc-
tober q
The only way you could get some men
TO the front would be by attacking them In
the Tear.-New York Timea
Some girls can't even wear an air OF
Innocence without making Il cSnspteuouG.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

stung with a big fine and then have to
lose the junk" is Sons belief. when a
dame sits up nights all the way across the
big pond doping out a plot TO get by the
inspectors and sewing up the stuff in her
hat she's mad enough TO throw a fit when
they spot the lid the first thing"
Then 10 be searched like a criminal and
the publicity that follows make II a hard
lesson" comments Father. Certainly the
ones that are detected will never attempt
10 smuggle again"
Not until they go to Europe again and
see something real expensive that is worth
taking another chance at beating the gov
eminent" says SON They'll be more care
ful the next time, though"
Copyright 1910 by the n. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

the chest uplifted try TO get q free, Wig
orous swing from the hips II you can see
the bump, bump OF the skirt against the
knee, the action is still wrong You are
walking with the knee joints instead OF the
hips. There is, however, a vast difference
between swinging the leg and swinging the
hip alone. The latter movement produces
an ugly walk.
In Paris. the home OF taste and fashion.
only the very plainest sort OF sunshade is
worn with tailored suits OF simple morning
dress. The parasol is OF silk or silk and
cotton and matches In tone the chief color
Of the costume. The only decoration al
lowed lie one easily made at home. three
large hemstitched tucks about four inches
from the edge. Match the silk and apply
this idea TO your plain Gunshads Of the
tailored season Of 1910 and you will be in the
latest Partisan mode for about 20 cents and
an hours work.
down the eaufar frouf an a1Ha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
The Gentle Cynic

A lock that should never be boIted Is
wedloek.
Silence is golden. but an excuse 10 often
framed in guilt.
Breezy conversation is quite different
from the long winded kind.
II you want to find out all about a
mans virtue, marry his widow.
Some people are Just about as important
as freekle on the face OF nature.
Truth. crushed TO earth. viii rise again,
but the probabilities are that the lie VIII
be there first
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

down the center front in solid color
s.---a.ching the stripe in the waist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

deciding what we would wear We had to
use what material We had close at hand,
as IL was almost impossible TO get any
thing. Mollie Turner went as a French
maid She looked wonderful in short
black satin dress and q real lace little
apron and cap and a tiny gold feather
buster She was rather hurt though when
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Parents Should Issue Invitations
to Girls and Boys Parties

the room through the evening. and dishes
of nuts or simple candida
RoSANNA SCHUYLER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

one of the maids at her own house asked
her respectfully what she was going as.
Tom went as little milk maid and looked
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-19
A Surprise Wedding.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 16.-Com- ing to St. Louis several days ago to purchase the remainder of her trousseau for her wedding to Dr. Charles McRae Morgan of Cam den, March 9th, Miss Estelle Brown, aged 19, and very pretty, took advant tage of a woman s an. cient privilege, changed her mind and is now the bride of William w. Taylor of St. Louis.
 Scon after reaching St. Louis chaperoned by her sister-in law, Mrs. Ed Brown, a widow, Miss Brown met Taylor, who travels in Arkansas for a belting con- cern. They had been friends for some time, but never before sweethearts.
 Taylor, it is said, assisted Miss Brown and her sister in locating the best places to seQre her
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-19
GEORGE 5. ALDER.

The name of George $. Alder, of Taylor township appears in todays paper as a candidate for county and probate judge of Ne vada county, subject to the action of the democratic primary March 30th.
 MT. Alder is one of the lead ing democrats in the southern part of the county, and comes from a section that seldom asks for an office. He has been serv- ing as justice of the peace of his township for 14 years, and is fully qualified and eminently cap. able of serving the people as county judge.
 A staunch democrat, fine gen tleman, and popular every where he is known, Mr. Alder will draw around him a host of friends and supporters who will labor increasingly for his election.
 This is the first time he has ever asl ed for a county office, although spending the best of his life in behalf of his county, and his party.
 Broad minded, yet economical the affairs of the county will be in safe hands should he be elect ed to the office.
 Give Mr. Allder's claims your earnest consideration.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-19
Death of Mrs. E. (. Bright.

The many friends of Mrs. E. c. Bright will be grieved to learn of her death, which occurred last night at her home near Sutton, after an illness with pneu- mOnia.
 Mrs. Bright was the sister of Clint Hamilton, and was most excellent woman, leaving a hus band, several children, a large number of relatives, to mourn her Joss, to W hom the News join ed by host of friends extends it's deepest sympathy.
 The funeral will occur tCmor- row.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-19
The Churches Tomorrow

Christian Church-W. T. Coch- ran, pastor.
 Preaching morning and even- ing by the pastor. Subject, morn ing service-"The New Testa- ment Church and Conversion. !" Evening" Some Girls of the Bible" "
 Everybody invited to attend these services. The mem bership is specially requested to attend the EIorning service as an impor- tant church conference will fol low the service.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Presbyterian Church-Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor. There will be missionary rally at the church at II o'clock, at which addresses will be made by those attending the recent laymen's meeting at Little Rock. Preaching in the l evening by the pastor.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 Baptist Church-Rev. l.. M. Keeling, pastor. Preaching morning and evening by the pas tor.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 Methodist Church-Rev. w. A. Steele, pastor. Preaching morn ing and evening by the pastor.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 A Francis E. Willard Memorial service will be held at 3 o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-19
UNLUCAED BOXES IN
 POSTOfFICE ROBBED

JoneSboro, Feb. 16.-The local postotfice has issued a warning to all boxholders to keep their boxes locked all the time, or sui fer the consequences of any losses that may occur The Jonesbolo office has been visited frequently of late by unknown persons and boXholders have been the losers through these visits, the unlocked mail boxes have been robbed of several hun dred dollars worth of mail.
 Last night the box of the Jones' boro Trust Company, among others, was rified and valuable packages are supposed to have been stolen. It is hard to esti. mate the losses that have occur red. This morning Postmaster Jeffrey A. Houghton illustrated to Postoffice Inspector o. c. Pearce the source of all the trouble. In the first 75 boxes tried in the first section of the box department 1t was found that an even dozen were unlocked and continuation of the experiments proved that a surprising percent age of the boxes were left un- locked.
 Both the inspector and Post master Houghton decided that the recent losses lad only been encouraged by the carelessness of the box renters, and as mat. ter of protection to all concern ed, the postmaster issued an ul. timatum that if renters of boxes persisted in leaving their boxes unlocked that such neglect would be met with a refusal to rent boxes b those failing to observe the regulation.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-19

We learn from Postmaster Grayson that the patrons of the postoffice here are guilty of leav ing their boxes unlocked, and we are requested by him to state that the government insists that all parties keep them locked at all times.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-19
GUARANTEED PILE CURE
Backed by You. Leading Druggist.

If you have had any kind of piles, get box of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid at Hesterley's Drug Store on the money back plan.
 Hem Roid is made from Dr. Leonhardt's own prescription a tablet remedy, taken internally and cures thoroughly by remov. ing the internal cause of piles, something that suppositories, ointments or cutting operations will not do.
 $1 for large bottle which lasts "A days. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Sta tion B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
 City Confectionery can supply