davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
D r ] n X
"A 3 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

@AS ALL 41Gh mEN
The ORRINE treatment for tbo Drirl,
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. 1t destroys all desire for whiskey.
beer or other alcoholic stimuants. Thous,
ands have successfully used it and have
been restored to lives of sobrety and use.
fulness. |Can be given secretly. Costs
only $l.0O per box If you fail TO GET
results from ORRINE after a trial v9pT
money viii be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE,
J. H. HAUGHTON, Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

II have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets give just the results l
desire. They act mildly and regulate
81 G bowels perfectly. Geo. B. Krause,
Altoona. Pa.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
THE FEDERAL LAW
REQUIRES

That every newspaper make a semi
annual statement for filing in the Post
office Department, and in compliance
with this law the Palatka News has filed
the following
Statement of the ownership, man,
agement, circulation, etc, OF The Palat-
ka News and Advertiser, published
weekly at Palatka, Florida, required by
the Act OF August "a, 1912. Name OF
Editor, William A. Russell; Managing
Editor, William A. Russell; PoStofiice
address, Palalka, Florida. Business
Manager, NJ NJ. Nickers. Publishers,
Russell & NickerS. Owners, Russell &
Vickers. Signed, NJ. NJ. Nickers, Bust
ness Manager.
"Sworn TO and su scribed before me
this 9TH day of October, 1912. tSeaD
Julian c. Calhoun, Notary Public, State
of Florida. MY commission expires
August 10Th, 1851"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

There was some politics talked at the
recent special session of the Legislature,
but there was even more in the nature
of wire pulling over who would fill the
places of honor at the approaching
regular session. For the presidency OF
the Senate the favoritc seems to be
Senator F. NJ. Hudson of Miami, and
for the Speakership OF the House about
three TO one are being offered on Hon.
|. l.. FarriS of Jacksonville. Mr.. FarriS
already has 80 first choice votes pledged
and in addition has a goodly mum
Der who have made him their second
choice, such having already partially
committed themselves 10 other Candi-
dates Mr.. Farris was the Speaker OF
the 1909 session and was a splendid pre-,
siding officer He is progressive
democrat in whom there is no guile.
Sick headache is caused by a disorder
ed stomach. Take Chamberlain Tab
lets and correct that and the headaches
VIII disappear. For sale by all dealers.
The bulk of the guava crop has
been marketed. 1t was unusually
large and the fruit unusually good.
While raising the dredge Hillsbor-
Ough from the bottom of the canal, at
it was found that the
hold was full of catfish, some quite
large The men shoveled them into
barrels and hoisted them out with
derrick The advancement of the
canals has made South Florida into
an island, boats now being able to
travel clear across the state into
Lake Okeechobee and on down the
Talooasahatchee river to the Gulf of
Mexico.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

5 or doses 666 will break any case
oil Chills x Fever; and if taken then as
a tonic the Fever will not return. Price
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02

Say Was Worse Than tn ecd.
Some Fellow has said the world
do move, but New York surely does
not. The Roosevelt fellows say that
the recent primary in New York
was a more outrageous thing than
ever flourished in the days Of Tweed.
DeKalb County Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
The Cross Squirrel.

Once there was squirrel that
did not like his home. and he used
to scold and find fault with every
thing. His papa squirrel had long,
gray whiskers, and so was wise
besides which he could shake his
whiskers quickly.
My dear. as you do not like your
home, there are three sensible
things you could do:
Leave it, change it. or suit your
self to it. AIRY of these would help
you in your trouble.
But the squirrel said:
20, | do not want to do any Of
those; | had rather sit on branch
of tree and scold."
Well" said the papa squirrel
IF you must do that, whenever you
want to scold, you just 60 out on {
branch and scold away at some one
you do not know"
The squirrel blushed so much
that he became a red squirrel, ant
you will notice to this day rec
squirrels do just that thing.-BoltoI
Hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02

Hon. Champ Ciark's victory in
the Illinois primaries was so sweep
ing that it has practically eliminat-
ed all other Democratic candidates.
He is now believed to be the strong
est candidate ever placed before the
people from the Western country
LinneuS Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
The Worlds Great Rivers.

The longest river in the world is
the Amazon, which runs through
Peru, Ecuador and Brazil in South
America. 1t is 1914 miles in length.
The second longest river is the Nile
in Africa, which is $500 miles long.
The Mississippi is only the third
longest river with a length of $500
miles The Missouri, however, is
its longest branch, and including it
the Mississippi has a total length of
4,20O miles, The Mississippi drains
most of the territory between the
Rocky and the Allegheny Mountains,
embracing an area of 1,257,545
square miles, while the Mackenzie
River. which has a total river sys.
TEN of nearly 1000 miles. drains
an area of little less than 100000
square miles.-EX.
An Irishman riding on a railroad
train looked so greatly pleased that
he was asked what amused him SC
much. Sure" he said, i've beer
riding over this road for tin years
and today's the first time ever eot
ahead of it." How did you do il
this timer" he was asked Slappint
his knees with evident satisfaction
he replied: I bought a round triE
ticket and, begorra, | amt goln
back"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
May Both Be Shelyed.

Democrats begin to fear that Taft
and Roosevelt will both be shelved.
Atchison County Mail.
The 0uteo Bothers Us.
The income tax does not concern
us. 1t is the outgo tax that keeps
us broke. Macon Times-Democrat.
La Toilette Coming Into His Own.
After all it seems that La Toilette
is coming into his own and being
recognized as the real leader Of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02

Anyone knowing of an old SOL
dier of any of our wars, who was
buried in the Monroe City ceme-
teries since last memorial day,
will please report the name or
names to this Office at once as we
wish to use the list for Memorial
Day, May 30th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02

Monticello, ILL.,, last winter saw
the most grotesque and astonishing
group of farmers that any one in
America-ever beheld. The temper
AZURE was twenty below zero. The
formers were Smelling their corn,
and sometimes a score of wagons
were standing in front of the elevat-
ors waiting to be unloaded. The
driver suffered severely until one of
them went into neighboring toy
store and bought a mask to protect
his face. The others followed and
in a few minutes every man was
supplied, and all of them were
laughing so heartily at one another
that they kept warm the rest of the
day.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
Well, He Bought 1t.

After paying 100000 for his
seat, Republican senators have vot-
ed that Senator Stephenson is there
fore entitled to it.-Boonville Ad-
vertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
Random Burrows by Rambo.

he is III sorry plight.
AS long as joy bubbles over the
heart keeps full
1t never diminishes your enjoy
ment of a blessing to pass it on.
Weakness is no excuse for a poor
contribution.
1t is futile to SOW seed where no
blowing has been done.
The best servant has small need
of a timepiece.
An easy path is a poor opportuni-
~ to develop virtue.
The cut worms seem to have
taste for the finest stalks.
If you have an improving crouch,
better visit the cheer-up.o dist,
You cannot exchange either OPP
portunities or burdens with an
other.
When a fellow loves his work he
can get as much fun out of it as
play.
A grown man never sees a swim
ming hole without wishing he were
boy again.
Don't try to catch up with yester-
day; that would be running in the
wrong direction.
The only result of prosperity with
sor,a men is to make them more
tignL-fisted
Many hardships are not big
enough to be called ships at all;
they are only little skiffs or row
boats.
Few are conscious of it when
they are doing the most heroic
services of their lives.
1t is the flowers found in the
most unexpected places that have
the sweetest charms.
1t is better to pluck flowers by the
wayside than to pick up toads. as
some do.
1t is good for the rheumatism to
take care of your own little garden
patch.
Cultivating the corn and keeping
the weeds down is a fine lesson in
moral culture.
When a COW wants to be real
mean she naturally picks up her
hind foot and plants it in the half
filled milk pail.
You can't eat your cake and have
it too, but you may enjoy your
gladness aHd preserve it at the
same time.
When you have a spell of the
blues, the chances are that you
haven't taken a good look at the
blue skies for many days.
The fragrance of the flower is
never wasted on the desert air. no
matter how desert the place is; the
perfume Is not for mans nostrils
alone,
You miss one of the rich things
in life if you fail to enjoy the wild
grape bloom; it is more inspiring
: than the sparkle in the wine cup
Star Farmer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
Teddy Is Firmly Convinced.

We presume the colonel has
reached the conclusion that the Re-
publican party is full OF undesira-
BILE citizens right now.-Boonville
Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02

want to lose their city ticket they
should send for Hadley. When Kan
sas City Democrats want to win
they send for Senator James A.
Reed. Howell County Gazette.
According to How 1t Went.
If you are elected, it is sign Of
the virtue and intelligence of the
people; if your opponent gets there,
it is sign the voters were bought
and the ballot boxes stuffed. EA-
celsior Springs Standard. .~ .
OF Course Chicago Did.
Even Chicago went Democratic
in the city election last week TWEEN
ty-five Democrats and eleven Re-
publican members of the city cUun-
Gil were chosen. West Plains Ga
zette.
Say Was Worse Than tn ecd.
Some Fellow has said the world
do move, but New York surely does
not. The Roosevelt fellows say that
the recent primary in New York
was a more outrageous thing than
ever flourished in the days of Tweed.
DeKalb County Herald.
Don't Want 1t Done Now
President Taft has asked Congress
to put all postmasters under civil
service rules. While he doesn't say
so, we presume he wouldn't like
the law to 90 into effect until after
the November election. GLASGOW
Missourian.
Had Pretty Fair Alibi.
Somebody in Chicago stole a suit
case containing most of Gov. Will
sons clothes, but as the man who
made off with most of Mr.. Bryan's
clothing was in Springfield at the
time he seems to have a pretty
good abb. st. Louis Republic.
The Biggest Ananias.
After the presidential election,
which will be a second rate affair
there will be a battle royal. It is
going to be catch as you can scrap
between Teddy and the twister and
old Bill Nelson the notorious, as tc
who is the best all round" in the
Ananisas club. 1t will be a fight
fast and furious and TO a finish
We've got Soc to put up on old Bill
Nelson of the sinking Star. Platte
County Landmark.
And the People So Believe.
Hon. Champ Ciark's victory ir
the Illinois primaries was so sweep
ing that it has practically eliminat
ed all other Democratic candidates
He is now believed to be the strong
est candidate ever placed before the
people from the Western country
Linneus Bulletin.
Purify the Senate.
The "vindications" accorded Sen
ator Stephenson, of Wisconsin, anC
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, by tn,
investigating committees are a dis
grace to the American people. In
stead of declaring their seats va
cant, they tried to whitewash tn
whole affair and by so doing stulti
fled themselves and gave encour
agement to the practice of corrupt
ing the voters, which has reache
such an alarming stagein our ma
ton. Richmond Conservator.
Nelse Understands the Business.
Old Nelse Aldrich the millionaire
|
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02

progressive Republicans. Atchison
County Mail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02

Send For Good Man.
When Kansas City Republicans
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
Don't Want 1t Done Now

President Taft has asked Congress
to put all postmasters under civil
service rules. While he doesn't say
so, we presume he wouldn't like
the law to 90 into effect until after
the November election. Glasgow
Missourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
OF Course Chicago Did.

Even Chicago went Democratic
in the city election last week. Twen-
ty-five Democrats and eleven Re-
publican members of the city cuun-
Gil we're chosen. West Plains Ga
Zette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

made from lcit-ovtr .oAl 81 btef cooked
IN water and thon str.danl the saason-
ing of salt, pepper af tng of onion
and a sprinklng Of cAp1p parsley
added a few moments f.r anding
it to the table. Do not .d it.t} % al IS
or vegeta ables, as suiIi icnt stareh -
supplied by the rice. winch W,A = G an
appetiZing change from the eNe Gi-
ing potato, Veal at this season ls olj
enough 10 have a taste OF heel aLp
it. 50 that those who object to tao
usual vealy flavor need not grumbl
If the leg outlet is purchased fer tai1
purpose there VIII be barely any waste.
The breast piece is cheaper in pljre,
but has considerable waste. . by adding
chopped celery, capefs or olives 70 tAH
gravy pleasing flavor Is gained
Fresh watermelon may close the meal
but a fruit pudding viii be found an
economical way TO use the leftover
preserving juices and AT the same time
present 10 the family an appetiHins
4 ssert Whenever a gelatinous dessert
ia served it must not be tough it
should be firm. but tender enough TO
dissolve almost Immediately when
placed in the mouth one cupful Of
black coffee without addition Of cream
WIN not retard digestion Some of the
family may object 60 the omission, bur
hey might as wen learn to take II so
first as last There may be a protest
when rice IS served in place Of potatoes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

The first menu is designed for pro-
lcesional and business people, who
need loss hearty food than those doing
manual labor. As the majority or peo-
nlr cannot afford fresh fruit more than
on 20 a day. dried dates are used Tor the
FIRST breakfast They should be care
fuly looked over. the pit removed
ana a roasted peanut put IN its place,
then the dates carefully shaped. When
the Inuskmelons may be afforded they
make an iGeal opening to the break
fast for those who are fortunate enough
to reside where grass is part OF the
poseession. no refrigeration viii BE-
necessary to chill the melons. Place
the fruit over night in a shady spot
where the grass grows thickestf In the
morning they viii be naturally cool
ana the flavor win not he impaired. as
is ant 10 be the case where fruit Is
placed on lee.
The cream for the hominy may be
taken from the top Of the milk o. stir
red down IN the milk and the Lattice
Used.
cooked cucumbers win be new to
nauv pcople and q . their tiaNo, Is omc-
thing like oysters they win also be
.elished hy many who Ike novelties
" hen they combine nuurishmrnt and
t,s or. Egg plant cor tomatoes cooked
as:.r the same manner may be substi-
,,,tea but when the latter are served
Tie tomato salad should be 1mttte"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

Height and Weight--Whlle the size
of baby varies naturally according
To racial and family peculiartes with
IN these limits Ii is very significant
measure OF vitality. Elements OF size,
hei ght and weight are the most OBJ
Vious, as they are probably the most
important The average height Of the
born male child has been gener-
Ially taken as 1868 inches. with about
Ione-fifth of an inch less for the female
The average weight of the male child
at birth Is 13 pounds: and OF the ie-
male. IL pounds These are standards
derived from the authorities OF cont
mental Eurupe.
warner. an English authority, gives
FOR English children. a height of 1874
inches fer males and 1898 inches Tor
females; and "a weight of t.55 pounds
for males. and 72S pounds for females
on the other hand, Dr Holt, one of the
best American authorities gives Tor
American children. a height al birth Ot
206 inches for males and 20.5 for fe-
males. and a weight OF 155 pounds for
males. and 7l6 pounds for females.
Tho baby grows very rapidly during
the first year. increasing in height
about S inches. and in weight some
thing over II pounds. During the first
six months the male baby grows near
Is : inches n height and s pounds in
weight: and the female baby grows A.
inches in height and about pounds in
weight.
Growth in height is affected by hercii-
tary influences more than is growth Ia
weigAt: aerc growth in weight is
affected bg nutrition and other enti-
ronmeutal causes more than is growth
IN height Roberts estimates that the
baby AT birth Is about one-siNth of tls
height ii VIII ultimately attain uneer
sood conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

at human life, a suggestion of what ,
one may seek 10 know and apply 10 the
problem Of a better quality Of babies
II Is the beginning Of conscious, iri-f
telligent parenthood. and OF CON ,
scious, intelligent social control OF the
forces that condition the generation
and care OF men.
For IN proportion as we learn to es- .
innate. with more or less exactness.
the vitality of body and mind IN our
babies. and the initial promise OF their
efficiency and happiness in tho world,
win we set to work to give them the
KIND OF parentage they should have.
and the kind OF care subsequent to &
birth that VIII insure the realization OF
the best that IS IN them. AS a civilized
society we have long since learned that
our domestic plants and animals can
ne improved only by selecting the right
kind Of stock and subJecting 1t to thei
right kind OF conditions. We have gov
crnment experiment stations in every
women are trained to produce grains.
fruits and vegetables, and horses
sheep and cattle. with absolute scien-s
tflc control Of the forces that operated
~ their production. Thus the quantity{i
and quality of vegetable and animal !,
life are being steadily improved, and
the resources uf clNiliZa tion are being
thereby enhanced Is it not strangel
that we are So slow 10 learn how hui
man life mag be controlled In its be-
ginnings with much the same certainty
and results. Is 80 not strange that we
have done 50 litue 10 improve the par,
entage OF children and the conditions
~ environment that insure a better
generation of men and women, when
we know SO much about the process
that insures better vegetables ani
fruits. And hc!sss ana cattls7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

but after two or three times they VIII
praise the change. There is no more
reason why one Should seryy potatoes
twe or three times . a2y ihan t4ere s
To feed the family on beans peas of
other starchy foCd continually
IN the average English family butter
is noi placed on the Table wien artvy
accompanies The meat the reason being
that hctter forms part %. the gravy
and serves the purpose oi furnishing
fat t. the starchy food ri q, bread or
rolls. Gsually tie uiessing fnr salad
is made WIKI olive cil which adss more
Fat TO the dinner.
The second menu Is dasancd to ss tis-
fy ana nnurish the family who 90 hard
manual work ana feel lhe ne essiiy at
beginning the day early With a heavy
neal White fish IS selected as ii eon-
tains less fat than macKerel and other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

from the dinner aud another vegetable
relish substituted.
The peach short-cake Is made OF
rich hakngp powder biscuit dough, and
plain cream Is served with IT, Inc
crust is made with waiter instead of
milk In this case, as too much fat VIII
be produced when cream is served II
preferred, milk may be used for the
dough, and instead Of cream a sugar
syrup will be found delicious poured
over the dish just before serving
Should the days be sultry and hot
dishes apt to pan by omitting the
cucumbers and serving n glass dish
filled With homemade cottage cheese
topped with cream. ono secures q
nourishing and tempting food. cream
is omitted from the short-cake ia this
case
The foundation for the soup may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19
How Big Is Your
e.. Baby?
Hnre Arc Some Measurements Which Doctors oay
the Normal Infant Ought to Have
Bv GEORGE E. DAWSON Ph.D.

ut.i to tile world q baby. fashioned go
co,ding to tht full measure Of ioNe and
WiSaumf
Nevcrthe,ess. :hc SrcAt parental inn
pulse OF mankind has always been
sound. The baby has been Arrest 70
the heart of tho world. Al BE quali-
ties Of life that enter into WHAT We
cau motherhood and fathcrhood haze
been evoked by the baby, and they
must eyer be renewed through tie
mystic process OF the generation ai-d
birth of childrcn.
If. then. babies Ia general command
the inafii.Qttvg h.ter' e. Of UfI, and u
such Interests Should a leute-eA d 'r
aillren; aad cde. fe e11s,' >
the Welfare 90 iuditidgal1 aad 80 -e'
we mag well enlist tie a-a at &c. ti.-e
ia forming q Judgment as 70 "A-t an
a,.o~s.ce. bal,v should be 4 teN II the
more obvious aud hest a5ceriaiaed
standards for such Judgment are
herewith submitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-19

Qualities ana reasonableness in cost Of
materials;
MENU NO l.
Breakfast.
s. Dates
steamed Hominy and Cream
Creamy Scrambled Eggs
Entire Wheat Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Fried Curumbers Graham Rolls
Peach Short Cake Lemonade
Dinner
Parsley Soup
Pot Roast Of Veal Brown Gravy
Boiled Rice Reheated Rolls
STUFFED Tomato Salad Crackers
Fruit Pudding
MENU NO ..
Breakfast
Broiled Fish Baked Potatoes
Cornmeal Mullins Coffee
Dinner
Mutton Stew Mashed Potatoes and
Turnips
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Pear Fritters-Lemon Sauce
Supper
Escalloped Corn
Baking Powder Biscuits Cold Slaw =
Fruit Float Vanilla Waters