davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
'BeD@ocroR;s
Y>ADVICEA
YDc Ze~xs 6aker "

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will apply
to any case of similar nature Those
wishing further advice free, may address
DR. Lewis Baker College building Col
lege Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio inclos-
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers, The prescrip-
tons can be filled at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of whole
. saler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
No S. P u. G. For Her. Says Irene Franklin
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

T ISIS IRENE FRANKLIN, her
lVl orange phosphate" hair piled
high on her head. her hands
full of paper patterns for dolls clothes
stood in the fitting room of a big the
atrical costumer, and cajoled the weary
maker of gay stage frocks into dressing
dolls for Christmas. After she had sue
ceeded, she turned and answered some
of the questions that were put to her
Am / spug? Well, what's that
The Society for the Prevention of USE
less Giving? l guess not! Do you
thlnk I'd give up the pleasure of buying
christmas presents to Join that socie-
ty? No, indeed! Why, there's nothing
Ike Christmas. Somebody said that
up at our house we keep the original
Dickens Christmas spirit stored any
now, l know we bought the house be-
cause the hall was big enough to hold a
great big Christmas tree. SIS
No Time Like Christmas.
That tree goes right up, to the sec
ond story, so when you're on the land
ing up there you're right in among the
upper branches Of the tree.
"Spug, indeed! Why, there's no time
IKE Christmas; nothing in the world
that can take the place Of the Christ
mas spirit, and it seems dreadful to
even think of eXpurgating it, or bring
ing it down to the mere giving of SEN
sible gifts
The pleasure you get out of Christ
mas is the joy of buying things that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

e = = -.


Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
sls6stitute for-catorHe3.. 0it-rhe la1 els
ana positively dots .esoFks
People aiHfcte6 WsiEh bad bEeath
dnd quick 1eIieG through Dr. Ed
wards. Olive TahIe&S Rlees4ss
sugar-coated tablets are taken FOR
bSd breaIh by All who know the11.
OIISe Tablets act gently but .4trTniy
on the bowels and liver, sttpu4a1iIt5s.
them 70 naf1rai acton. clearing the
blood and gently purifying The en-
tire system OF iupurities.--
They do an that dangerous aealo-
mel does Without any nf the bad az
ter effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sieEenfng,
gripping cathar;ics are derived from
olive Tablets without gripping. pain
or disaSreeable Effects OF any kind
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
{.irraula after seventeen years OF prae-
tfce among patients with the attend
ant bad breath.
olive Tablets are purely VeSetADte
compound mixed with olive oil.
Take one every night 6or week
and note the effect
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement al its own" 1oc and zSe
per box. So
The o!ive Tablet Company. Column
f,,Ys.@ Ohio.-A advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
GIANTS ,.ea
CONTINUED nom page sono.1iS
teries for today's game.
First Inning.


First Inning.
Hooper singled and made first but
was caught at first. Marquard to Mer-
kle to Fletcher. Yerkes flied out to
h snodgrass. Speaker stole second.
Lewis went out to DevOre- No run,
one hfE- and no errors.
4 Devore went out Gardner to StahL
/ Doyle made first and stole second.
snodgrass struck out Murray hit
1 Doyle went to third, scoring when
o4Brien made balk. Murray scored
on Merkle's- double. Merkle scored
or Herzog's double. Meyers got In
field hit. Herzog scored on double
steal on Yerkes's bad throw TO plate
| Meyers scored on FIetcher's bunt
Fletcher was caught at first. Five
runs, six hits and one error.
second Inning.
Fi=st haIf-Gardner. scratched an in
geld hit and Afarquard got an error
on the play. Stahl singled, Gardner
taking second. Wagner struck out.
iCady sent a high fiy to Meyers. Engle
! batted for OBrien- Gardner scored
Stahl scored on Engle'S two base hit
on which Devore made an error.
Hooper fouled out to Meyers. Two
runs. two. hits and two errors
second haIf-CoHins went in the box
for Boston Marquard flied out TO
StahI- Devore struck out. Doyle ttied
out to Speaker No runs. no hits and
no errors.
Third Inning.
First haIf-Y erEeS singled to CEN
ter. Speaker flied to Snodgrass. Lewis
flied to Devore. Gardner flied out to
Murray. 40 runs. one hit and no err
rors-
second half-snodgrass flied out to
Yerkes. Murray was thrown out
while trying to stretch his hit, Hooper
to Yerkes. AIarkIe got a hit and went
out while trying to steal. cady to Wag-
ner- no runs, two hits and no errors
Fourth Inning.
First haB-StahI made first. Snod-
grass took Wagners fly. Cady sin
gIed, Stahi taking third cady was
forced at second, when Fletcher took
CoHinss grounder. Doyle completed
, the double play by throwing out Col
rlins first No runs. two hits and no
errors. 4
second half-Eerzos flied to Speak
I'er. Myers made a three Dagger
Fletcher fled to Speaker. Yerkes
threw out Rdarquard- No runs, one
hit nd no errors.
Fifth Inning.
First haIf-Hooper flied out to MUIR
ray. Murray took Yerkes's fly.
Speaker flied to Herzog. No runs,
no hits and no errors.
Second haB-Devore got hit to
center. Doyle flied out to Wagner.
snodgrass flied to Hooper. who threw
to stahl. doubling Devore- No runs,
one hit and no errors.
New York won by the score OF 81
to 3
Sixth Inning.
First halt-Lewis fouled ont to
Meyers. Gardner struck out. stahll
struck out. No runs. no hits ana no
errors. i
second haH-Ndurray flied out to
Hooper. MerkIe popped out to stahl.
Cady dropped Herzog's foul Herzog
flied out to Kerkes. No runs. no hits
and no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First half-WaSner went ousi
Marquard to Merkle. Cady flied
out to snodgrass. Collins flied out
to Murray. No runs. no hits and mol
errors.
Second half-Meyers went out to
Collins to stahI. Fletcher flied out
to Speaker Marquard flied out to
Speaker. No hits. no runs and no
errors.
1conti6ne6 IN nore m !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
enlr1. s. Cook

g lses meeting 8 Cook
81 n wheeling.
Report Of delegate to Red Croas
meeting Dr. virginia aGecune, AZ
tfnebUrE
Report Of delegate to the meet
ing OF Women's Federation OF
claBslEtas Wiseman. R n. Wheel
ing.
recess for luncheon
200 D. -Addreas-Alis Mary
E. Gladwin, Ph. B.
Address-Dr c. W Halterman-
Talk-4.One Nurses Experience
at Mayo Hospital" Bessler'
, R. n. Charleston.
Payment OF dues.
Admission of new members.
s:15 p. m.-Banquet, Waldo no
Friday, october Is.
1e a m.-Prayer-The Rev W G.
Taylor
Paper-Dr. H E sloan
Election OF officers.
Election of delegates to American
Nurses Association.
Election OF delegates to West
virginia Federation OF Women's
Clubs.
election of delegates to Red Cross
meeting.
selection of next place of meet
ing.
Adjournment
Rates at the waldo hotel. Amer
CGon1In6ed on page hveO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
MRS. GORDON QUALITIES.

Mrs Mary A. n. Gordon qualified
Monday as executrix of the will OF
her late husband, Samuel w. Gordon
without bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
The Intelligent,
People

Upon whom r-l1 me- chant must ----
for his prosperity IS the hard working
artisan who IS the real purchasing
power.
We have been dealing with the peo-
pie on plain, straightforward plan
we have done our best always to give
them good values, we devised and or
ginated a system of low prices on high
grade merchandise that has been app
preciated. We know you like our way.
You just like tofeel, when you patronize
a store that you are getting a straight
honest deaJ--nothing more-nothing less
that is the reason.
It brings you to Browns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14
For This Week We have Put
On Sale Suits, Coats and Dress
es. The Three Big Things Here

The foundation upon which this stores present
prestige and popularity were founded. The woman
who buys her Suit Coat or Dress without first seeing
this stores display, does herself and her pocketbook
a grave injustice and the woman who does see our
Suits, Coats and Dresses, and our values, NEVER
BUYS ELSEWHERE In Suits, Coats and Dresses
we please you, at your own price with everything
the whole Suit or Coat World has to offer. AS much
or as little as you wish to pay IS to s15 or higher
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-14

(continued on page lve.l
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
Sneezinc as an Omen,

A sneeze in the days of old Greece
was a matter of great concern and
import. There was then a god OF
sneezing, and great undertakings
would even be abandoned il q man
sneezed at an inappropriate moment.
the act being looked upon as the ora
Gle of the god. \ sneeze between
midnight and noon was looked upon
as a fortunate sign. but between noon
and midnight 1t betokened great mis-
fortune. To sneeze to your right was
lucky, 10 the left unlucky. Two or
four sneezes were lucky. one or three
very unlucky, and any undertaking In
hand should, If possible, be abandon.
ed. More than four sneezes did not
count. There Is a saying In many
parts of England today. "Once a wish,
twice a kiss, three times a letter, four
times something better" If people
sneezed together 1t was a good sign.
particularly II they happened to be
discussing business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
One Of Bismarck,s Roars.

On one occasion at luncheon in Ber-
lin General Sir f. Hamley was sitting
close to Bismarck. with the old EN-
peror William not far off. Bismarck.
talking rather loudly. described the old
monarch as being generous. but very
fOrgetful Hamley got nervous, as he
thought the emperor would hear. For
instance" continued Bismarck. Il
pleased him the other day, and he ask
ed me what he could do for me- | said.
Give me n dozen Of that Tokay you
have in your cellars and he said he
would But" added Bismarck, rails
ing his voice still higher. ''he hasn't
done it." Here Hamley hastily broke
in, 81 beg your pardon. but am really
afraid the emperor will hear you" 81
want him to hear mer' roared Bis
marck. That's just what want"
And a smile broke over the face of
his imperial master-"Fifty Years of
Fleet Street"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
The Gibraltar OF the East.

Alden, at the entrance to the Re
sea, is a city with a remarkable his,
tory and is known as the Gibraltar
Of the east" The BologueSe traveller.
LudoviCo di Narthcma. many ceutu-
rles ago declared ii to Ice the strong
est city that was ever seen on level
ground" while Albuquerque Che great
Portuguese pioneer ina Asia. stated
that it was one of the four places that
were essential II those holding do
minion in the orient. the other three
being Ormuz. Diu and Goa But the
Portuguese held Alden only from 1915
10 IDOL. According to vague tradition.
the place was once occupied by tho
Romans. one OF the earlier voyages
Of the East India company was ~
Alden in 1Go9 In 1892 a treaty was
made between britain and the sultan
Of Alden. In 1899 his successor was
forced to sell his territory 10 the Brit
ism as a punishment for an attack on
some shipwrecked British sailors. and
eleven years later Alden was made a
free port. The old town was built on
the crater Of an extinct Volcano
London Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
ARTICLE w


All the corporate powers Of the corpora
ton shall be vested in and exercised by a
board of three go directors, who shall be
elected froa among its stockholders. at IA
general meeting to be held annually on the
first Tuesday Of July In each year, under
the supervision of two commissioners APP
pointed by the board
A majority of the board shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of business.
Any vacancies occurring in the board
shall he filled for the uneXpired term by
the remaining directors.
At its first meeting after election the
board shall elect from among its own num-
Der president, vice-preSident and a secre-
tary-treasurer.
Until the first Tuesday OF July. 1913. and
until their successors are elected and quail
fed. the following persons shall constitute
the first board Of directors: Arthur J. No
bleS, Bernier A. Jackson and Albert Du-
rand. with the said Arthur J. Mobiles as
president Bernter 4. Jackson as vice -presi-
dent and Albert Durand as secretary treas
urer.
ARTICLE v.
Notice Of all meetings, except such as are
otherwise provided for by law. shall be
given each stakeholder in writing mailed
ten days prior to such meetings and by
publication in a newspaper published daily
in New Orleans.
Each share Of stock shall be entitled to
one vote in person or by proxy. All cleo
tion OF directors shall be by ballot
ARTICLE VI.
ms act OF Incorporation may Oe
changed or amended or this corporation dis
solved in accordance with the laws Of this
State in such case made and provided
When dissolved by limitation or by vote
of the stockholders, the affairs Of the cor
pOratiOn shall be liquidated by two liquida-
tors elected from among the stockholders at
the meeting at which the dissolution is
voted or at a general meeting called for
that purpose
ARTICLE VIII.
No StOckhOldpr of the CORPORATION shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contract or faults OF the corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance due on
the shares owned by him; nor shall any
mere informality in organization have the
effect Of rendering this charter null or OF
exposing a stakeholder TO any liability be-
yOnd the amount of his stock.
Thus done and passed before me in nv
office at the City Of New Orleans on the
day, month and year first hereinaboye
written in the presence OF Edward Hare
and Miss Florence Flynn, competent wit
with said appearers and me, notary, after
due reading OF the whole.
(Original sgned) Edward Hare, Flor
ence Flynn, other parties.
J. KENYON BAILEY, Notary Public.
i the undersigned recorder of mOrtgag es
in and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of the
Premier Motor Car Company was this day
duly recorded in my Office in Book 1855.
folio
EMILE LEONARD, D. r.
New Orleans, June 8, 1912.
A true copy.
]. KENToN BAILEY, Notary Public.
(Seal) june IL 20 - july IL IS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04

than the unpaid balance due the corporation
on his stock, nor shall any mere informally
in the organization render this charter null.
or expos any stakeholder to any liability
whatsoever
Thus done and passed, In the city Of New
Orleans. state Of Louisiana. In the presence
OF Alfred II. Preston and Webster J. AcOmb.
competent male witnesses Of the full aye
and residents Of this parish. who hrreunto
sign their names, together with the said ap-
bearers and ne, notary, after a reading Of
the whole
'Signaturcs on Originally witnesses {:
y. D. Preston, W. !. Aromh.
W. MORGAN CT RLEY, Not. PRb.
|, the undersigned, recorder Of mortgages
IN and for the parish of Orleans. state OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing act Of Incorporation Of the
Automatic Vending Machine Company" was
thiS day duly recorded in my Office in book
NJ. 1913. folio No.
New Orleans, La, June 9th. 1872
Signed EMILE LEONARD. Nv. Il
| hereby certify the above and foregoing
70 he a true and correct copy If the original
act Of Incorporation OF the Automatic
Vending Machine Company" together with
the certificate OF the recorder of mortgages
Tor the parish of Orleans. hereto appended
on file and Of record in my notariil Office iu
The city Of New Orleans, la.
tSraD
w. MORGAN GURLEY, Not Pub.
June - 20 - july 4 II Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
S0ulE COLLEGE, NEW oalEA.s, Ia.

or any debts thereof except for the amount
of the unpaid stock subscribed for by him.
The liquidators OF this company, at its dis
solution, shall be the president, who shall
remain in office until Its final settlement :
the president Of this corporation shall also
act as its treasurer.
This charter shall also be the original
subscription list of this corporation.
Thus done and passed and incorporated,
at New Orleans, on the day, month and
year first before written, In the presence Of
Messieurs Louis Alfred Ducros and James
Turner Burke, competent witnesses, who
sign with the appearers and me, notary,
after reading of the whole.
(Original signed) Names Of signers. L.
A. Ducros, ]. Turner Burke
ALPHoNsB ]. CUNE0,
Not. Pub
I, the undersigned, recorder of mortgages,
in and for the parish of Orleans, state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Joseph Muller Company, Incorporated, was
this day duly recorded in my Office, in book
1855, folio =.
New Orleans, May 18th, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, d. r.
true copy:
(signed) ALpHoNsB ]. CUNEo,.
Not. Pub,
Hibernia Bank Bldg.
may 80 june 10 20 % July 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
Chaucer's Face In a Stone

In the geological branch Of the Brit
ish museum the visitor is shown
wonderful specimen of natural imita-
ton in a small ribbon jasper" This
stone, the material of which is not IN
like that Of other banded agates. has
upon its surface a perfect miniature
portrait Of the poet Chaucer. Every
detail is startlingly correct. There are
the white face. the pouting lips. the
broad, low forehead and even the
whites Of the slightly upturned eyes.
The attendants say that 1t is utterly
impossible to convince even some Of
the educated visitors that it Is not an
artificial production.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
SHOOTING the Seal.

Seals are caught in a variety of ways.
but they are very shy creatures and the
greatest caution must be exercised in
approaching them. Even when they
have been struck by harpoon or rife
bullet the blow must be fatal and death
instantaneous, or the animal will drop
into its hole In the ice and be seen no
more. Indeed, the fact that seal sell
dom moves far from its hole adds con-
siderably to the hunters difficulties
The plan usually adopted by Eskimo
hunters is to build up a kind of tent
sledge. The sides and front are mask
ed with bearskin, the top with the pelt
Of hare. The native hides within this
novel tent and inch by inch propels
himself over the ice till he is near his
quarry. The rife with which he Stays
his seal is brought into use through a
loophole in the sledge covering.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
Animals Attack the lunos.

Watch any flesh eating animal when
it is attacking its prey or watch two
animals having a fight to the death.
You will notice one remarkable fact.
and that is that they strike for the
lungs. Most people. of course, are
well aware where their own lungs are,
but they haven't the slightest idea
about any other lungs. Animals in
stinctively know, however. the posi-
ton Of the lungs Of almost every 9TH
err animal. When a tiger or a lion at
tacks a man it does its best to get
just below the shoulder blades. If it
strikes without warning you will al
ways find that its powerful paws have
torn right through to the lungs. A
cat has just the same Sstinct. 1t
goes for the lungs-the vital spot
just the same as its bigger brothers
Watch it stalk a sparrow and you will
see how cleverly it maneuvers so as
to get behind the unfortunate bird
and pounce on its back, where the
lungs are.-London Graphic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
Be6ouin's Three Treasures.

There are always three things up
permost in the Bedouins mind-his
gun, his horse and his wives. The
most modern arms of precision have
replaced the primitive spear which,
until few years ago, was the usual
weapon. The Bedouin is quick to real
lie the efficiency of modern weapons
and soon becomes an expert marks
man. So much has the spear fallen
out Of favor that the bearer of one
would be ridiculed in his own camp.
Such pride has the Bedouin in his
weapons that even in his leisure hours
he sits fully armed, examining and
cleaning each piece in turn, making
himself accustomed TO carrying their
weight. No youth considers himself a
man until he has fully equipped him.
self. A sword is much esteemed, but
generally only as an heirloom and as
giving distinction to the bearer There
are to be found many excellent blades
among the sheiks, some with a his
tory Of hundreds Of years. having been
handed down from father to son.
Wide World Magazine
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
The Iraveler,s lest

The eminent traveller James Bruce
was highly touchy whenever his We
racity was called into question. 1t
happened that when dining out one
day at a friends house one of the
guests observed that it was impossi-
bic that the natives of Abyssinia could
eat raw meat Without making any
reply Bruce forthwith left the table
and before long returned from the
kitchen with piece Of raw beef
steak. peppered and sailed in the Abys-
sinian fashion. Placing this In front
Of the guest who had doubted his word,
he said. ''Sir, you will eat that or fight
mew The guest preferred the former
alternative. Thereupon Bruce calmly
observed, Now, sir. you will never say
again that it is impossible"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
Our Unknown World.

Despite the marvellous advance Of
exploration in various parts of the
globe, an estimate as submitted by a
member of the Royal Geographical
society in London shows that no less
than 2O,OOO,OOO square miles of the
earths surface yet remain UNEMPLOYED
The largest UNEMPLOYED area is said to
be that in Africa-6, 500, 900 miles-but
even North America contains 1,50O, 900
square miles of virgin territory. 1t is
surprising to learn that there are three
times as much land awaiting the foot
of the pioneer in North America as in
South America.-Harper's.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-04
Real Hard Luck.

speaking Of hard luck" remarked
an official, 81 had some hard luck once
during my early days"
"ElCcidate," said another official.
81 had just invested my last S. in a
meal ticket"
"Yes, yesr'
"As started down the street gust
Of wind tore the ticket from my hand.
A lumberjack was passing, wearing
heavy, hobnailed boots"
Eyes; go on"
"And he stepped on my ticket and
punched out $4.S5."-Kansas City
Journal