davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
No misery making heartburn upset Stomach you
 will eat few Diapepsin occasionally

 O    Is
  ar Dia condition mi isery ome n no no of g and o 10 nake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Stops Falling Hair and
 Destroys Dandruff
Makes, the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can
 Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty oi Your Hair at Once, Just Get 25
 Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair with little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning just moisten a cloth with little Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking sma strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or any excessive oilIn few moments YOU will be amazed Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparabe softnesS, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Besides beautifyng the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruf; cleanses purihes and invgorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, nvigorateS and strengthens them. It's exhilaratng, stimulating and life-producing proper ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts sparkling bril- liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and few weeks use will cause hair to sprout all the scalp Use 1t every day for short time, after which two or three times week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will just get 2s cent bottle of Knovton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try 1t as directed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Get Rid of
 Piles af HOIlle
Try This Home Treatment--A bsOiuteIy

Try This Home bsOisfely y
 Free
 No matter now long you ve been suf- fcring or how bad you think your case ls. send at cnce for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thous- ands afflicted as badly or worse than ,o,1 trace their quick recovery to the day they began using this marvelously sue ccssful remedy.
 Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant, Blessed rel.et. Pain disappears, inflam- r1ation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as comfortably as thougt you had never been afflicted af all. IL may save the expense and dan ger of surgical operation.
 Just send in the coupon below with --our name and address on slip of paper. for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Rem edy will do. Then you can get the regu- lar package for 90 cents at any drug store Don't suffer another needless min ute. Write now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
OLD NASSAU AS
A DEMOCRACY.
The University a Typical
Democratic Institution.

In order to counterfeit the impress
alon that Princeton has become per
meated with the sn~obblshness Of the
newly rich the publicity committee Of
the State Federation Of Princeton
Clubs has gathered some interesting
information which proves that Prince
ton is the most democratic university
In the country today.
When a thousand graduates of
Princeton plus nearly all the athletic
heroes now In the university stood up
and cheered their new president at the
big dinner recently many persons
might easily have supposed that any
, n who had any connection whatever
with Old Nassau had at least some
funds to burn. But that isn't really
so, for 1t IS a question If any large col
lege or university in America has
among its students 50 great a corpora
ton of men who have to exc out their
slim funds with money they are able
to earn themselves during their four
years under the Princeton elms or dur
ing the months Of their summer yaCa.
lions.
Indeed, so important a phase of uni
verslty life has this become at Prince
ton that a bureau Of student self help,
which has been in existence for some
time, has this year been placed on Il
permanent basis by the appointment OF
a regularly employed resident secre-
tary. 1t is this secretary's business to
develop the field of student employ
ment by hunting nXf-TfunIties for
work and then bringing together both
the opportunities and the students.
That both the opportunities and the
men are there IL c~onclusively shown
by the bureaus books, which contain
the names of about $50 students who
are either entirely or partially work
ing their way through Princeton.
There Is no false pride about these
men who have come to Princeton.
They want, first of all, the education
and training the orange and black of
fers, and they are perfectly willing to
of pride they do show is the sort that
wins them commentator every where.
They can attend furnaces, and they
do wash windows, proud all the time
that the money is to be earned and
spent in so worthy n cause
Experience at Princeton has clearly
proved that any fellow who is willing
to work and has the ambition to Sc
cure a university education, even
though he may be without sufficient
funds to provide for this expense, a
support himself through his college
course at Princeton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

time to the exclusion even OF a vaca-
ton.
They have occasionally, too, found
things In Mr.. Wilson's life which may
be termed mistakes-some of the Incl
dents admitted to be 50 by himself.
But when we come to the time when
we demand that our favored presiden-
tlal candidate shall be a man who Is
never in the wrong and never yields to
human weakness and is uniformly in
T. = right, even in his Judgment of mo
tives which cannot be seen, and insist
that none other shall hold the chair
our line of presidents is quite likely TO
have a serious break of indefinite
length in It's continuity. The situation
reminds me OF a remark by a woma
lecturer speaking to an audience OF men
upon the subject of feminine qualities.
"Of course" said she, your sweet
hearts are not angels. How would you
look along side of angels, you brutesf'
A Democratic president can be elect
ed this year, but not one of the old
line. We are tired of that bipartisan
state OF unHlrS WHICH Wits Jul lOl INC
trusts whichever party is victorious,
and none Of the Democratic hopes"
who have or may be thought to have
an amorous leaning toward big bust
ness" can have our suffrages. 1t mat
tiers not whether he may be what Is
called a sterling Democrat or n
''rock ribbed" one or one OF the war
horse" kind.
The Republican party was never so
divided as at present; ley before was
1t as now, struggling merely for an
existence. There is no get together in
this fight; the wounds Of internal strife
are too deep, and it is as idle to as
sumo that Mr.. Taft's friends and sup
porters will help elect Mr.. Roosevelt
If he gets the nomination as to sup
pose that Mr.. Roosevelt will put his
shoulder to the wheel for Mr.. Taft in
case he Is chosen as the nominee by
the convention. The history Of the
election of Governor Dix in New York
is an illuminating chapter OF political
probabilities In national affairs with
the Taft Roosevelt forces at odds.
The crisis Is ready for the man of
strength. The Democratic party ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

by his attitude In that contest, and In
maintaining his private standard In
public life they saw that he indeed
was safe and sane but from the stand
point Of the people.
The surest test Of the quality of the
laws Of any administration Is that q
hostile party coming into power does
not dare to take them from the statute
books by repeal nor ~emasculate them
by amendment, and so the chief acts
Of Governor Wilson's administration
thus far-the election law called the
Gerau act, the corrupt practices act,
the employers liability law and the
public utilities act-still remain ms Gu
during monuments 10 his statesman
ship, Notwithstanding q present hostile
Republican majority in both houses Of
the legislature.
The interests do not really say that
he has not been a success as governor.
The facts are too strong against them.
They come with another allegation.
They say that he is not at home
enough. Can 1t be that they want him
to watch them more closely than he
does? Perish the thought! Then what?
1t is rather a new doctrine that be-
ing elected as governor means really a
sentence of three years in Trenton at
hard labor. But be that as it may, the
people of this country have become ac-
customed to their prominent ~officehOld-
ers going about the land, mixing with
them that they may see the popular
needs and give explanations face to
face with the electorate Of government
tai policies.
If New Jerseys governor is known
and welcomed from Pennsylvania to
Alaska and from Maine to Mexico all
the better for New Jersey. Then,
again, n really capable mar does not
have to devote the same amount OF
time to n problem, be 1t business or
governmental, that one less gifted re,
qulres. He takes up the question in its
large aspects and relations, settles its
solution, hen leaves the minor points
to others with time and taste for de
tail. He aCcomplishes in the end not
less, but rather more, than n whose
boast Is that his lob claims his whole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
TOO MUCH STARCH.


An AsheviHe man tells how right
food did that which medicines had
failed to accomplish:
For more than Is years." he
says 81 was afflicted with stomach
trouble and intestinal Indigestion,
gas forming in stomach and bowels
and giving me great distress. These
conditions were undoubtedly due to
the starchy food ! ate, white bread,
potatoes, etc, and didn't digest. l
grew worse with time, till. two
years ago, I had an attack which
the doctor diagnosed as appended
tbs. When the surgeon operated on
me, however, it was found that my
trouble was ulcer Of the pancreas,
instead of appendicitis,
Since that time l have had sey-
eral such attacks, suffering greatly.
The last attack was about three
months ago, and l endured untold
agonies.
The doctor then said hat l
would have to eat less starchy stuff,
80 ! began the use of Grape-Nuts
food for | knew 1t to be pre-digest-
ed, and have continued same with
most gratifying results. 1t has built
Iuc up NOIuSi luliS Sdlhch NVh
pounds in the first eight weeks that
I used Grape-Nuts; my general
health is better than eve before,
my brain is clearer and my nerves
stronger.
For breakfast and dinner, each,
] take four te~aspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts with cream. a small slice of
dry toast. an egg soft boiled and a
.cup of Postum: and l make the
evening meal on Grape-Nuts and
cream alone-this gives me a good
nights rest. ] am we'll again"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's q reason" Read the
little book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
In pkss.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF hui
man interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

ready as never before in q generation
with It's strong man armed for the
combat-one known as such not locally
only, but throughout the length and
breadth of the nation-and from the
history Of events thus far giving prom
lse of continued faithfulness to the
highest governmental ideals. The peo-
pie can elect at any time TO any Office
the man whom they really want, and
in electing to tth presidency the nan
whom they want this year they will
elect truly as well the man whom they
need-WOODROW WILSON!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
By the way, don't forget to organize
that Wilson club at once.

thaT MtlSO0 CluD ut Ohtt'
Tnited States Senator Gardner OF
Maine called upon Governor Wilson az
Trenton one day last week. Despite
all biased reports to the contrary, SEN
ator Gardner was very emphatic In de-
o,srlng that Maine Ia in the Wilson
column Wilson is the kind OF man
the Democrats OF Maine want, and he's
The man we're going to have" said the
senator.
What's happened down Kentucky
way7 It IL now over a week since
Watterson has had himself inter
viewed.
Party bosses don't strut haughtily
about the corridors Of the s~tatehouse
st Trenton these days. They just
dodge around and look meek.
So far as New Jersey is concerned
the day for keeping platform pledges
nv passing harmless, meaningless, col
orless acts has passed. Only acts with
real teeth In them and meaning Just
what they purport to mean can go
through nowadays.
woodrow Wilson never promised the
millennium, but he's giving the people
of New Jersey the next best tbing-a
government able and honest, with eY-
erything done IN the light of day.
A delegation from Newark waited
upon the governor the other day. They
wanted him to sign a long term fran
chise bill. He told them he wouldn't
do 1t and explained why. His expiana-
ton laid bare the working Of the bill,
and the delegation withdrew, its mem
bers smiling and convinced. One of
the delegation remarked as he reach
ed the outside room: mo use; you
can't put anything over on that man. =
He's standing VI for the people and
only the people"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

in any state where there is any chance
Of the delegates being secured by a
favorite son against Woodrow Wilson
Champ Clark has been selected as the
anti Wilson candidate in New Jersey.
Clark stands for every nOnprogressive,
moss covered policy Of the dead ones.
He and several other members Of con
gress have beer the men who by their
unprogresslveness, their fealty to THE
interests" their stupid adherence to Il
policy Of "agln the government" right
or wrong. have kept the Democratic
party In contempt and made 1t n laugh
ing stock. As was remarked by an old
farmer in tho corridors OF the state
house recently, 1.-THE day Of these old
stuffs and mossbacks is about to end
All that Champ Clark ever did In
congress was to obstruct measures nee
essary to the onward march Of prog
ress and stand in with the old gang
In making his party an object Of ridi-
cule.
With Wedin, Hinchliffe, MARITIME and
WestcOtt running as Wilson delegates
at large and leading the fight against
the mossbacks, New Jersey will show
the rest Of the country what is Thought
OF Wilson In his own balliwick.
Don't let anybody convince you that
Essex county Is going against wilson.
There's been q lot OF work done IN
that county, and the people there are
fully aroused 10 the situation.
Don't let anybody tell you that
Mayor Wittpen and Sheriff Wedin are
at odds. In this Wilson matter they're
just a loving couple, that's all. There's
no need to worry about good DID Hud-
To former Governor Fort: Yes, Sam
Dickinson is out now, all right, but he
went out Just when he said he would
at the end Of his term. As to your
campaign promise to put him out-oh.
well, let bygones be bygones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
Hitchcock to Quit Cabinet.

Washington. April IA report here
saws Postmaster General Frank Harris
Hitchcock will resign as a member Of
Taft's cabinet before July l next, He
will enter business in New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

Governor FOss of Massachusetts,
who has been talking through his hat
for some time past and putting up q
great bluff that be did not intend to
allow his name to go on the primary
ballots as q candidate for president,
has Joined the allies in the anti Wilson
conspiracy. He announced yesterday
that he desired his name TO appear on
the ballot. Az soon as this fact became
known announcement was sent out
from headquarters that Champ Clark
would not run a set Of delegates In
Massachusetts. That's the way the
conspiracy works. Neither Clark, Har-
mon nor Underwood will run delegates
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

II you have something 70 trade
put an advertisement In u ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
POLITICAL COMMENTS.

"Playing both ends and the middle"
Is an expression which fits the so called
machine in Essex county, while
Editor Smith Is booming Theodore
Roosevelt in his Newark newspapers"
says the Paterson Guardian, BOSS Nj
gent is busy among his machine fol.
lowers telling them what a grand old
Democrat Champ Clark Is. A short
time ago the Smith Nugent machine
was for Jud Harmon, After that frost
Nugent whooped 1t up for Underwood
for awhile. Now Clark is the stuff,
according to the. Newark boss, After
1t is all over Smith and Nugent will
be looking around for a chance to get
up OF the tailboard OF the Woodrow
Wilson band wagon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

In any state where there is any chance
Of the delegates being secured by q
favorite son against Woodrow Wilson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

Don't let anybody convince you thai
Essex county is going against Wilson
There's been a lot OF work done IN
that county, and the people there are
fully aroused 10 the situation.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
CAVE, SPRINGS
Last Woek k

tEast week
 Robt Gowden has sold his truck wagon 10 w. MeDanieI
 Tom Tate of Healing Springs has bought him an automobile
 W. K Stanley, living 2A4 mlIes south of town. has built him q He4 barn.
 The k. R people moved sue steam shovel to Springto~n lsst week
 Bfrtie Megehee moved hi7 eelf drill over to Jim BoIles last Week To drill we'll
 Uncle Soil Alden rented the W. A. Morris place northwest of t0aa and has moved to il
 George Jackson Of BentoaYi le bought the N. 4. Morris farm ot 80 acres miles northwest Of town
 After about two weeks breakdown in the steam mill at this place. they started again 10 grind last Saturday.
 Misses Fley and Maud PatasAalI left Sunday morning for | visit to relatives and friends aEeI at Still well, Oklahoma.
 County Superintendent of schools W R Edwards was here last week He visited the school here and al So down at NJ. Olive
 Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hellestern' $ little infant baby died Saturday night Of pneumonia II viii te buried at Elm Springs Sunday eg ening
 k. C Megehee had the surveyor down here lasf week surveying orr some t0Hn lots oh his farm ja E south of town. lie Fiatea acres for town lots.
 The young people had I Hia per ap at the heoi 6ouse fHU day evening of last week, tae 44n- ceeds, amounting t0 H0fe tHan @47. to go for improvements.
 Uncle John Hartman, o9F Bas' master. received supply of nar= cells post stamps last week WHi# Ii he will sell 10 those who Nant ta mail packages at this office JaHu- ary l. 1913.
 W. A. Morris of Grove. 0klahoH a, after selling his farm northwest of town, had a public sale last Satur- day afternoon of farming tools, and also some household goods were sold. A. J, Phillips was auctionter
 D. L. Powell. a photographer of Fayetteville, was here last week several days making pictures of the Cave Springs and other farm scenes. ". McDaniel took him through the country from place to place.
 Roy Grimsley finished his new house in south part Of town last week, and MT. Fitzgerald and fam fly moved in. MT Fitzgerald is a photographer and has built a pho- to gallery on the east side of main street up by the lake.
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

wants a drum and lots of good things to eat. Hoping you will not forget a single little boy or girl | am your loving little friend, Glela Hurst. Fayetteville. Ark.
 I. 7. :.
 Huntsville, Ark=Dear Santa As christmas is coming soon thought i would write you a letter and tell you Of few things would like 10 have you to bring me My age is eight years. Bring me large doll nice story Book some nuts chewing gum and candy many things that you might have in your sleigh. Your little girl Mildred Sanders.
 .- ...
 Huntsville. Ark=D Dear Sant a I am a little boy twelve years old want you to fill ny stockings with all kinds of toys l want gun and an orange and bank and some nuts and candy and many other things that you wish to bring me. am your loving little boy, Alfred Sanders
 Huntsville, Arkansas Dear San a am a little girl six years old lFe oil War Eagle five miles north of Huntsville l want you 10 fill my stockings with all kinds of toys be sure and don't forget to bring me a nice set of dishes, niee doll, chewing gug X candy & a banana and an orange and some peanuts Your little girl Ola Sand CTS.
 dear santa claws want q Iitfle drome plese santa don't forget Wa n' my little brother want him q band horn toy wagon and he sure and bring him tablet and pencil tor He wants mine when l have 10 get my Iessson and put TOD and q ball in my Wagoaz oHr little friend Harley GoyeH'
 7. z. ].
 Dear Santa We.s l4ttle twin girls four years old Mere going to hang ID our sto kings. Ment you please bring us some big dolls, and tea-sets, seis5oF story books and anything else you want 10. on ly bring us lots of candy and nuts. Be sure and bring two of every thing for we re twins you know. Her rietta and Hester Horne.
 Johnson, Ark Dear Santa Claus - will write and tell you what want for Xmas l want q doll and Story Book and some nuts am a little girl seven years old goodby your friend Beulah Morrison.
 Johnson, Ark-Dear Santa Claus Il will tell you what I want for Xmas I want little knife with a long chain and little horn and some candy and nuts and A little story book I am a little boy your years old that is all goodby Santa your friend Elmer Morrison.
 Dear Santa would like to have a top, some candy, nuts, bananas oranges, horn tablet and a pencil. Joe Murphy.
 1 #
 Dear Santa Clause am little boy three years old l would like for you to bring me some candy nuts, nannas, oranges, and please bring me a little drum so I can beat the band, and a little whistle that will go too toot also A little auto-
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

mobile so can go "honk hoHk, be sure and bring ne ail these things and l will De a good little boy until Xmas. your little friend Eugene Eindley.
 Dear Santa Claus am little girl eight years old want big sleepy doll with black curly hair and doll buggy and some candy nuts ornges and bannas guess that is all l want this time So wishing you a merry Xmas Ollie Harp.
 Dear Santa am glad Christmas is 50 near. Would thank you so much for train that runs around on track. Toy gun. Rubber Ball, small size, pr bed room slippers, Horn to blow loud Please bring me what you think will please a good little boy who loves Santa best. Remember live on shiloh St with Papa Grant Clinton Jerome Thompson.
 Elm Springs, Ark. k.-Dec t3. 1912 Dear Santa Clause l will write you what want for Christmas want big nice speech book post card album. and want plenty of candy and nuts and would like some bananas too and bring anything else you have for me Your little friend Leona Brown.
 <; :. i.
 dear santa please bring ne tri- siele and doll and watch and a doll buggy we'll will close Violet Mccoy.
 Dear old Santa Clause am q little girl len ears old please bring me 4 big doll, a nice pair ot gl0gs ;; 1; also q red haIr ribbon; candy, nuts, bannas, oranges and would Ink . to have q ring and bracelet, and any old thing to make s little girl happy. trust dear 5aut5 you wont forget me Your httle friend, :. ;.
 Dear santa Well Of course want something fer Christmas. | already have five dolls, doll carrige, bed, table, rocking chair. dishes. croqnet set, vases, beads, loeket and chain. post card album, plenty of cards. and pretty books Bring me something 1 haven't got Now SEI Ill 0 4to l0-1AAANLf A9eliiAfAt elith see If you can't please a little girl like me. Edna Buseler
 T. :. s-
 Dear Santa Claus-Will you plea e ping me doll and buggy and some candy and nuts. Brother an air gun, and a horn, and some candy. and nuts, good by from Raymond and Mozelle Davis.
 + 1. +
 Dear Santa Claus
 I am going to write to you I want you to bring me doll hade. I want doll too.
 I want you to bring me a doll buggy I want you to bring me new dresser.
 I want you to bring me a raincoat I will close.
 from Thelma Whitney