davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

not show on the skin and will not rub off
easily. like the powder does when you
wear a we'll. SpuTmaX lotion is ineXpen-
sive and will give any sallow, oily skin a
piikish, youthful appearance. 1t is fine
for cold sores tan, freckes and as a pro-
lection to the face against winds and
changes Of weather ] am sure you Will
like spurmaX lotion very much
beneficial to the scalp. but never recon-
mend them on account of the danger of
staining or discOloring the hair. If you
want a good, dependable remedy for dand-
ruff Itching scalp and falling hair, try
an ounce OF quinzoin dissolved in one
half pint each of alcohol and water. This
will put your hair and scalp in a healthy
rubbing it gently into the hair roots. 1t
is free from oil and makes a fine dressing
for the hair l know of many who were
troubled with hopeless cases of dand-
ruff and falling hair that found this an
Mercedes: You say your complexion is
lifeess and you are constantly tired and
drowsy. This comes from too little exer-
foods, causing sluggish condition of the
blood and lack of proper nourishment
for the body; Here is simple and mex,
tonic and body builder. Buy at any drug
store an ounce of kardene and put in a
half pint alcohol, then add half cup
sugar and hot water to make full quart.
Take tablespoonful before each meal.
This tonic expels impurities and enriches
and your complexion will assume it's nat
ural health-tint
Muriel NJ: You can restore the youth
full tint, gloss and brilltdncy which blonde
hair should have, If you pot an ounce OF
marax at the druggists and steep I'm
pint of water. Before using, cleanse your
hair with canthroX and dry then wash
with marlax tea, rinse in clear water and
dry. This is simple, inexpensive and gives
a true blonde color to hair which has lost
it's freshness. Its use viii cause no pos
sibe Injury to hair or scalp.
Marjorie: Cutting the hairs on your lin
and checks only cause them to grow in
thicker and darker. Powdered delatone II
the best thing to use Get an ounce Of
delatone at the drug store and with some
water mix enough powder to make a thick
paste Spread on hairy surface and let
remain two or three minutes, then rub off
and wash the surface and you will find
the hairs are gone While deatone IL "A
trifle expensive II is reliable and seldom
requires a second application.
Read Mrs Martyrs Book, Beauty
$5.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
and Beauty Queries
H'S Dinner
and rs Ready
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

Madge: For your hollow cheeks and
Wrink face l recommend frequent APP
plications of good greaseless complex
ION cream jelly, also brisk massaging. By
stirring together one ounce allnUzoin, two
teaspoonfuls glycerine and one-half pint
cold water, allowing 20 stand over night,
you will nave an extra cool complexion
creams jelly. Use this also FOR massaging
1T Will clear up your skin fine, removing
find your complexion smooth, plump, fresh
looking and unwrinkled. This is an eX-
cellent cream for treating blackheads,
freckles and roughness of the skin, and
will rid your face of those very large
pores. have never found anything to
equal almozoin cream jelly for improving
S. X. o.; If your superfluous flesh
proves annoying and distressing, try the
cellent results: Dissolve four ounces of
parnOtis in " pints hot water; when cool
strain and take tablespoonful of the
liquid before each meal This remedy Is
harmless. BY avoiding very rich foods
and taking plenty of exercise, you Will
find this remedy will cut down your
weight very rapidly.
Nadie To strengthen your weak eyes
and rid them of that duh, overworked
look, put in each eve daily two or three
drops of a fine, strengthening tonic made
by dissolving an ounce Of crystos in a
soothing and Strengthening and by using
il regularly, in a short time il Will make
your eyes strong clear and sparkling.
treating weak, inflamcd, eXpressionless
eyes
Lovera: (a) Don't worry. What If
your hair is a little thin, looks stringy
and is hard to put up and make look nice.
There is a remedy for all this. Shampoo
your hair once in two weeks, with tea
spoonful of canthroX dissolved i'm cup of
hot water rinsing afterwards in clear
water. The rich, cleansing lather will
please you. This will lid your scalp Of
dirt and dandruff and make your hair soft
and glossy. Your hair Will dry quickly
and be so fluffy and nice you Will forget
your hair troubles But don't wash your
hair with soap. The llkali in soap ruins
the hair gloss, makes IL streaky and dead
looking. 90 To make an excellent skin
whitener and complexion beautfier, see
answer to Miss Il, r.
Miss f. r.: A lotion that will help your
red hands, dark race and neck perman-
emily can be made by dissolving four
ounces of spurmdN in one-halt pint Of hot
water and adding two teaspoonfuls Of
glycerine. This lotion will whiten and
beautify your skin ana take away that
coarse, muddy look you have. This Is
much better than face powder, as 1t does
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

zone. which was organized by the institu-
ton last winter. All the principal branches
Of natural history are represented In the
party, which comprises seven experienced
field naturalists. nearly all Of them from
the various scientific bureaus Of the gov
eminent.
Naturalsts throughout the world are
strangely interested in this biological sur
vey and various scientific organizations
have urged the institution to take II up.
for the reason that when the canal ts
opened sweeping changes will probably
take place in the distribution OF the ami
mails and plants. 4 part OF the fresh
water streams Of the isthmus now empty
into the Atlantic ocean and others into
the Pacific. 1t is known that a certain
number of animals and plants in the
streams on the Atlantic side differ from
those on the Pacific side but no bioogi-
cal survey has ever been undertaken the
extent and magnitude of these differences
have vet to be learned. 1t is also Of the
utmost Importance to science to determine
exactly the geographical distribution of the
various organisms inhabiting these wat
ers, as the 'sthmus is one of the routes
by which tire animals and plants Of South
America have entered North America. and
vice versa
When the canal is completed the natural
distinctions now existing will be obiter-
ated. while by the construction of the
Gatun dam a vast fresh water Iate wi
be created, which will dive away or drown
the majority of animals and plants now
inhabtinR the locality. and might possibly
exterminate some species before they be-
come known to science.
The botanical work is being done by
Prof. II. Pittier and w. r. Maxon, the
collection of fishes is being made by Prof
S. e. Meek and :. +. l1ldebrand the
mammals and birds by E. A. Goldman,
and the insects by f. A. Schwarz and Au-
gust Busck.
Word has been received from Mr. Gold
man that he has already gathered over
500 mammals. birds and reptiles. Some of
these have already arrived in Washington,
as well as large numbers of plants and in
sects. Work along the other lines is going
ahead quite as favorably and all the col
lectors express thems elves enthusiastically
as to the great richness Of the Panama
fauna and flora.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
BIOLOGY OF THE CANAL ZONE
Result of the Explorations Carried On
by the Smithsonian Institu-
tIOn's Naturalists.

Encouraging reports are being received
by the Smithsonian institution from the
various naturalists who are taking part in
the biological survey of the Panama canal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
The Recipe That
Every Woman Wants

When you serve Van Camps Spas
ghetti, you will find that every woman
guest wants to know the recipe.
Most women who buy it want to know
1t, too. And many ask US to send 1t.
But the recipe is secret-youll see
why. 1t took our chefs two years to
work it out.
The result has been the most popular
dish that ever went out from our
kitchens.
You will see why we cannot let anyone
else make spaghetti like Van Camps.
But we are charging you less to cook
It for you than you would spend to
make it. And you get it already
cooked.
There are IL ingredients used in this
recipe, each the finest of it's kind.
The main ones are these;
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauce we
use in Van Camps Pork e. Beans.
There is a havor-a blend-to this
spaghetti such as never have found In
another.
Not even the chefs of Italy serve any
thing nearly so good.
Please fnd'ie out and enjoy it while
the dish is rev. Surprise your guests
before they know who makes it. Tell
your grocer to send small supply.
Company E''i issl indianapolis, Ind.
l32l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

On another page will be found the rules
governing the Bookovers' Contest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
THE MISSION OF THE CRIPPLE.

Dear S. S. B.: AS I sit and write this letter, all
looks beautiful, smiling and happy this pleasant
summer morning; and | feel gratefully fortu-
nate that it has befallen me to experience the
constant enjoyment of sweet health, notwith-
standing my crippled condition. For if it were
not for my good health, I could not enjoy the
blessings and beauties that Nature bestows upon
me; that is, enjoy them as do now
I may look out the north window of my in
elegant but closely comfortable little white cot
tage and see the shining foaming, rushing Spring
River, it swiftly and nosily rolls down it's
rocky channel till at intervals of every few miles
it forms little falls miniature cataracts, which,
silhouetted by the sloping, verdant banks and
the venerable forests, clothed in rich drapery
of luxuriant leaves and wild flowers,
surpassed for natural beauty and picturesqueness.
And as l sit silent and thoughtful and gaze
out upon this panorama of majestic scenery, which
I make common by trying to describe, the thought
comes to me that these lucid waters, these richly
green banks, these picture-ike cataracats these
mighty trees these deliciousy perfumed flowers
all have mission-a Cody OWNED and de-
creed mission, that, however small in compar-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10

that no suffering and sickness would be known
in His Kingdom.
Yes, my silent suffering and nobly patient
afflicted ones, when in your melancholy hours the
ominously dark clouds of adversely swing low:
when the little blue-bells begin mournfully to ring
within the walled-up chambers Of your pure and
consecrated hearts; when your souls begin to pine
for the regions where the sun shines bright; when
you begin to feel if you are helpless and worth
less to everyone and everything in this old world
loved ones; when you very nearly surrender un-
condtionauy to despair saying you are of not ac-
count for anything, just turn your pain-marked
faces toward the bright side of the house and let
the al-sustaining beauties Of sweet Hope enter
into your sad souls. And then think of the hunch-
back Paul; of the stammering Demosthenes; of
the blind Milton; of the helpless Pope; of the
invalid Stevens; of the blind Helen Keller
of the crippled Will Upshaw, and of hundreds of
other afflicted parsonage of the past and of the
present; think Of their undying works and of the
great good they have done, and are doing and
then say: II am not worthless; I've been put here
Tor something; maybe to astound the world but
more likely to be humble and to live an exemplary.
patient Christian life and thereby be an inspira-
ton to the struggling, wearied brothers and sis
ters, who are so strong physically and yet who are
SO weak and easily discouraged l may be the
cause OF leading some weary one to his Cod"
And as a just hard-earned recompense for
your faith and fortitude during this life of pain
ana conhnement may you one day receive a cees-
tial crown of ineffable glory at the foot of the
Great White Throne! Your friend.
Imboden, Ark. JOE T. SULLIVAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
LETTER OF THANKS.

Dear Daddy jim: AS have not written TO the
S. S. B. in some time, thought I would write
again. How you and all the poor cripples
getting along now? Fine, l hope. [ am better
than when I last wrote. | am able to walk with
out my crutches now, but have to walking
stick most Of the time. I have been going to
school since the 10th of July I walk to school
every day The school house is about half
mile from home. Daddy Jim, heartily thank you
for printing my letters in the S. S. B. Page. I
have received lot of nice post cards and letters
from the people who ad my letters, and | want
to thank them through the S. S. B. L can't
write to each [ would like to answer each
letter and post card which [ receive but l cannot
work to any money to buy stationary with.
You don't know how glad l am to come home and
read a post card from someone. / will close
wishing The jeff much Your cripple
friend DANNIE DEWBERRY, Temple, Ga. Rt3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
n, Crawfordville, Ga.S7.00
ENJOYS LETTERS AND PAPERS.

Dear Daddy jim: I received my card and
button, and was we'll pleased with them. I have
received two post cards from Of my good
friends. l certainly appreciated them, for 1
Joy getting letters and post cards. I also enjoy
good papers to AIRED. would be very grateful
if some of my friends would send The jeff
ersonian, as enjoy reading it so much and it is
such good paper. [ wish all who send me let
ters and post cards would sign their names Good
bye to you all, your shuU-in friend, EFFIE SMITH
McDonough, Ga. r. F. D. 6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
SOUTEzEAS STERN
DENT
UNIVERSITY
(FOrmerly South Eastern Dental CoiIegeD
ATLANTA. GA.
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

FIRST DEPARTMENT.
The Regular Dental Course TO the
ID. ID. S., CIR Doctor OF Dental Surgery, Degree.
The work Of this department consists of three
graded sessions of thirty-tWO weeks each in
three separate years Open to of good
moral character who possess proper preliminary
education.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Training School for Dental Assistants, Looking
to G. d. A, or Graduate Dental Assistant,
Degree.
The work of this department will
period or course of thirty-two weeks and will
be given at the time and in connection
with single session of the Regular Dental
Course.
Open to young women of good moral character
who possess proper preliminary education.
SEND FOR CATALOGS
G. f. CROUCH, ID. ID. s. ................. Dean
G. l.. STOCKS, ID. ID. s. Executive Secretary
MRS. ELIZABETH w. SHEBRILL ...... .S,pt.
Department of Dental Assistants.
N. b. Mail Address p. o. Box 1921
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
A GENEROUS DONATION.

Dear Daddy jim: We send you order to
the amount of $3.50, five dollars to go to the old
lady, Lottie Grant and widowed daughter and
children at Lovena, Ga, two dollars to the little
afflicted girl at Linton, Hancock Co., Ca, from
Mr. and Mrs Ross Gum, and fifty cents from
Mrs. Henry Allen to the little afflicted girl at
Linton Ca Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gum, Crawford
vile, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
<~%"< 40 %~%~% ~*~% ~%~%~A
= -
= HOMES AND WORK DEPARTMENT.


WANTED-Mddle- to on invalid and
work around the house-Mrs w. T. Stewart,
Buena Vista, Ga.
HOME for middle-aged lady Two in family
MT and Mrs. c. L. Wilson Rt. l. Doddvle, Miss.
WANTED-Nddle-a aged woman to do general house
Work-Mss Eula Mobley Waynesboro, Ga.
HOME for little boy girl.-R. B. Wren Spread
Ga.
HOME for little girl-Mrs. R. T. speights Rt l.
Buchanan Ga.
WANTED-To adopt little girl, about u years old.
we want glrl that we shall be proud of in
nome one that will give US pleasure in her worl!
Write to P o. Box 3d. Homestead Fla.
WANTED-Woman girl Good home-Mrs. Leila
Dunn, Rt. g. Crawfordville Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
IN GREAT NEED.

Dear Friends Could you please give little
help? am in great need and can't do any kind
of work I cripple going crutches If
you possibly help me, I shall certainly ap-
precate it. I greatly in need of things for
which I am not able to work. l will close for
this time hoping to hear from you. Address all
mail to 1. M. SMITH, Painter DeKalb, Co., Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-10
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts this
week:
Mr. and Mrs Ross Gunn Crawfordville, $500
Mrs. Henry Allen, Crawfordville, Ga. so
j B Kennedy, Rt. 1, Oglethorpe, Ga. ------ so
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ivie Alto, Ga. -------- 200
Mrs. F. B. Parr, Locust Grove, Ga. ---------- so
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

The special road district election
Saturday caused unusual interest
although the vote was light. The
vote resulted GOT for and 20I
against the proposition, showing a
big majority OF our people favored
it. There was quite a little OPP
position and those who worked
against 1t had some plausible argu-
ments, the main one being that our
city had NO right to cut loose from
the county and use our big tax
income for our own use.
We do not believe that our peo-
pie will be unfair In this matter.
We are all anxious for good roads
and 1t 10 to our interest to make
good roads beyond the eight mile
limit, which Is permitted.
Under the new plan we believe
we can have better roads without
voting honda or additional taxes,
because the road business can be
handled TO better advantage.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Jumped for Their Lives

Frank Pemberton, of New Frank
fort was here yesterday and told
us about the wreck near Bates
City Monday evening in which his
SON, John, and the engineer, Mr.
Johnson both of Slater, came near
losing their lives.
The men We're in charge of a
freight train, as engineer and fire
man, and as they were going along
near Bates City they suddenly saw
another freight ahead at a stand
still. Both jumped and went down
an is foot embankment. Pember-
ton landed on his head and had
his fece badly bruised and was un--
conscious four hours, but was able
to be taken to his family in Slater
and is doing nicely. johnson had
his ankle sprained and was also
bruised. Both men have families.
The accident was caused by the
block system being out OF order.
The men had orders to run thru
The freight ahead OF them stopped
at a curve and failed to send the
fiagman back
The engine and eleven cars
were wrecked
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Loss by Lightning

On Wednesday night OF last
week lightning seemed to be
striking al around Slater. In
addition to damages reported last
week, u. g. Barton reports the
loss OF about is tons OF baled hay
at his home northwest of Slater,
and Henry Leimkuehler stock OF
oats. ID ock McLain's residence
was struck, doing considerable dam
age to the flue and knocking the
plastering from the walls. The
residence Of Mrs. Bailey, occupied
by s, T. Taylor, in Slater, was
struck and damaged to the extent
OF about $50. Floyd Carr, living
in the Ayres neighborhood, lost
fine mare for which he recently
paid S22s, and had no insurance.
We understand that most OF the
other losses were covered by in
surance.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Storm Damage

Saturday nights storm was quite
severe, especially was the lightning
and thunder OF n nature to fright
en- the timid.
The barn on Mrs. J. A. Justices
place near the Colony was struck
and burned. The barn was used by
Either & Steele as dairy barn
and contained ~ tons OF fine hay,
~ tons OF straw and some oats
and corn. Both the barn and con-
tents had $500 insurance which
covered more than half the loss OF
each. w. w. Kent OF the same
neighborhood, had a COW killed by
lightning in the same town. John
Cromley, who purchased the Wal
ter Webb farm southwest OF town
recently, lost n good barn the same
might by fire, caused by being
struck.
Henry Hayob says the wind was
quite bad In the Wilton Springs
neighborhood and blew down some
trees that night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
The product Of
Grapes
A Mass of Corruption

Prosecuting Attorney Meschede
has his hands about as fup of NOR
al corruption cases as the most
ambitious prosecutor could wish
Tor, all growing out Of minor Of
lenses and later confessions
some time ago Ira Ramsey of
near Gretchen was fined $50 be-
fore justice on a plea OF guilty
TO immortality He plead guilty
and paid II
Hattie Rose, - years old, and
Eta Phillips, 10 years, are the
women In the case, and they are
mere children. although far from
ignorant OF the worlds ways Both
are quite attractive girls and it's
certainly pity that they are train
ed In sin so young
j w. Goferro, who was out ON
bond, was remanded to jaiI this
week without bond and will have
his preliminary trial on Sept goth
before Squire Ferril on a charge OF
rape Mr.. Goferro, Il viii be re-
membered, shot J F. spangler and
was cleared He Is 20 years old
and will have hard time OF IL
this time IL Is thought
Yesterday Geo Meyers, OF the
Gretchen neighborhood was tried
for rape before Squire Ferrii and
bound over to the Criminal Court
His trial Is set for Nov 18th and
II may prove an unlucky day for
him
Warrants are out for two Mar
shall men who have disappeared
We are asked not to give their
names
The girls talk freely and have
given other names but no other
warrants are issued, but il would
not be at all surprising il some
more people found Il unconfort-
able in this climate
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

M9rrisville Ct, J. j. Keller, W.
A. Smith, Preacher.

Mdrrisville Ct, J. j. Keller, w.
A. Smith, Preacher.
Mountain Grove Sta, J. c. saylor
N,angua CT, To be supplied.
Norwood c.. F. M. Cooper, sup.
Ozark CT. j. L. Weatherford, sup
Springfield.
.Campba" st, w. Y. SulIens.
Dale So, j. r. Hargis.
vt. Paul, J. =. NJ Donald.
st. Luke, w. @. Pike
South Greenfield c.. Rufus
Shook, supply.
Southland Ct, @. A. Lewis eup.
Willard Ct, Jacob Shook.
President Scarritt, Morrisvi.i,
College, Louis c. Perry; Profee-
sor Scarritt Morrissville College. J
ID. Rankin, Field Agent scarritt
Morrisville College, F. N. Looney
Associate Editor, st. Lodis Chris
tiar Advocate. c. c. Woods.
I Western District--o. T.. vivon.
Presiding Elder, Kansas City, Kas.
Arlington and Gregg's Chapel 8. |
]. Stronger.
Augusta Ct, j. r. Scott.
Bucyrus and Stellwell, Alfred
Snowden.
CorbiD and Star, NJ. NJ. Scooter.
Council Grove, J. W. Payne.
Fairmount and Kickapoo. II. c.
Green.
Hillsdale Ct, John Z. Ellis, sup.
Jarbale CT, +. W. Grampp.
Julian Ct, q. L. Coffman.
Kansas City, Kansas, John Score.
kelso Ct, q. B. Snapp.
Cummings Ct, s. o. Boriand.
Rosedale, j. X. Beery.
Wyandotte CT, George w. Ellis.
Transferred Il. II. orear to the
Tennessee Conference; Elk. Wolfe
toithe Oklahoma Conference w.D.
Biaylock to the Illinois Conference
T. Pinnell TO the West Texas Con
ference; c. II. Briggs to Missouri
Conference and appointed presid-
Ing elder OF the ST. Joseph Dirt
trict.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Highest Price
For a Farm.
$64,6So Paid by Dan Rob-
ertson for the Waller
Farm.

Mrs. NJ. L. Waller, OF Kansas City,
Saturday sold the Waller farm Just
west OF Malta Bend, containing sos
acres, to Dan Robertson, OF this
city, for $6i,6so, or $21o an acre.
We are told this Is the highest
price paid for farm in Saline
and Mrs. Waller who made the sale
herself, says its also the best farm
in this county.
The farm was the old home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waller and lies
in the western suburbs OF Malta
Bend. II Is well improved and an
ideal location. The papers were
drawn up Monday. Mr.. Robertson
will get possession Oct. LIST.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Gard of Thanks.

We the undersigned wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to all
the neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted and helped us dur
ing the illness OF our dear beloved
brother and uncle, and especially
do We thank MIR. and Mrs. L. A.
Smith who assisted and helped us
during our time Of trouble.
Mr.. J. T. Dilley and family, Mrs.
A. T. Keyton and children.