davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
Gets Your Stomach
Under Perfect Control

instant Relief for Indigestion and
stomach Troubles, May Be Relied
Upon By Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
There is no occasion to suffer from
indigestion or any similar stomach
trouble when you can so easily get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
There is scarcely a well stocked drug
or general store in the United States
but what considers these tablets part
Of their staple stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

Depending on elias
Tic or spring truss -
like shown alb we
is little less than
slow suicide-Such
cOntraptiOns are al
most sure to short
en- your life.
It 6 hard to make
them hold. even
when drawn so
tight that they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

been accomplished during the past four
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

such Misery-CausInE Makeshifts Are
the RuUtured Mans Worst Enemies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

Buy Calumet
& nlBaadxI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

5 doubts life rather than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

man state, 1t has been thing of
slow evolution.
our remote ancestors all ate
ravenously and used their hands TO
tear food into morsels They
smacked their lips, and made loud
sounds and drank noisily, They
flung their limbs about ungrace-
fully and picked their teeth with
thorns or slivers, and they did not
hesitate to slap and bite and kick
one another when angry. as ami
mails do.
Gradually, an idea dawned upon
these more highly developed cre1-
lures that there was such thins
as behavior, and that it was some
thing for which to strive-some-
thing better than mere impulse.
SO through cons Of time good
manners developed and the more
delicate and gracious the manners,
the farther away the man is from
the purely animal state.
Mere conventions. mere formal
ceremonies. do not indicate good
manners. Good manners are the re
suit Of an unselhsh desire to avoid
annoying others and to give pleas
ure to ones associates.
Children should be taught these
things from the time they are able
to sit upon a mothers knee. They
should be taught that their hands
are not 10 pun and tear the moth
er's hair or gown, or slap her face
or otherwise be offensive,
The Duty of Parents.
A little dog can he taught that
he must not jump on people and
put his paws on their laps. it re-
quires very short time to train the
average puppy in this manner. So
small child can be taught to be
gentle if the mother cares TO give
the time and effort And as the
child soon understands Language. it
can bs trained by tender. sweet
counsels to show courtesy i'm an the
little daily matters of life
1t is the hahi, of most Ameri-
can children 10 dispute with their
elders. ana fatty 10 contradict I'M
argument. lu European countries
such Il thing rs almost unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
The Worship of Military Glory
Can Honor Leg No. Or ARM No. What That Houo Air.
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.


no pno'osrap'' Is uiiuSu ai'y
l. ,n,n,.,, W. =, 'oo"'"e a. s
+r.o .oou..,.. ,,.-s-.-,- -
mo-, =, -. -
,u.,ao.., $3.50,
80.
aa....
r,,,r,ou .ho .----, a..
tuo.n
,o,,a.a., -, ~,
~.
.
,.,-.,-,
h,.,.'...,- -.
er.. >,.u.,....
80.
-.
- wv 49, 'u' az '''''''
Gently can mas peeh maze upon
the French government to furnish
NTtQtTII i4AdllIEA WIN plenty OF re-
Inducements whether he demands
than, 80. .,,4 j., e..,,,.. ,,,, H.. ,.,.,.
MANI q''NN "o' n WIN ''e "a ''''i
uouoIe' ana lneh get oack upon
French soil, which he may have to
defend against a foe that is al
WAYS dreaded
,,,..- s,. .
'''' ''''''i "'"'D 9ie'p i'ioie
souhu'N II llat man We're AT nome
with compact army ready to obey
him. You must have the historic
IMAGINATION to anabIo ,,o, to ,,,dar-
u...., -, e-,.--. .... ....-,,
hat ''"Pi'''''u u 'id''ce' ''ioie
IMAM hundred years ago when
General Bonaparte was away in
Fo,,nt with no means or ouicl,I,,
getting back again.
The second reason which gives
particular interest to the photo
eFaph PEI. us is or dltferent ma
lure. 1t arises from the Iact that
''lS Is representation or war in
one OF It's "heedilng moods such as
we are not TainiIlaf with IN Amer
lca. II is the cunning serpent OF
n'''''aIy glory charming Its victims.
he ceremony upon winch we look
Is the Deslo"ai OF the decoration OF
the Famous Legion OF Honor which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Don't Waste the Interest.

This means; Never spend your
interest. Add it to your principar.
1t is surprising how rapidly inter-
est accumulates to increase princl-
pal This is the basis of the Iegiti-
mate growth of savings. If The
small bondholder can resist the
temptation to spend the amount of
the semi-annual coupons, he VIII
become a true economist. But If
he can not resist spending what
seems to come so easily he will
not move forward very rapidly.
If YOU buy small bond, follow
these rules:
l. Get the best advice possible as
to its safety.
2. Do not spend the interest. De-
post it in the bank.
8. Keep the bond In a safe place.
\ safety deposit box. costing four
or five dollars a year, will be nee
essary. In this you can put all val
liable papers you may have. and
they will be perfectly safe.
4, The higher the interest rate on
bond the more closely you must
question the safety of the princi-
pal.
5. Select a tax exempt bond II
possible
6. Once again Don't waste the
interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AND GENERAL LYTuTEY.

American children COMMAND
their parents to fetch and carry OBJ
jects for pleasure and rarely say
thank YOU unless reminded. 1t is
an easy matter to teach small
child to say Pardon me- but
think you have made mistake"
where the child is confident, to an
elder or a companion who has made
a mistake in relating some incident.
Every child has a right to express
its opinion that is the way child
ish minds expand; but when they
say, That's no such thing" mo
YOU didn't, either" and the parent
allows the fiat contradiction to
pass as proof of the child's
smarmess, then a great American
evil is being countenanced and
abettcd.
Mother Can Easily Teach.
American children are rarely
taught to listen respectfully to their
elders They whistle, sing and in
terrupt and walk away in the
midst of conversation without
making am apology. BOYS sit in
the presence of older people who
stand; they rush into and out of a
room where there is conversation
or music. with no apologv and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
The Lesson of Thrift.

OF late, much has been written
about the thrift of the French peo-
pie of their custom of buying
bonds in small denominations, and
of the enormous amount of CAPT
tai so invested If the French peo-
pie had the privilege of depositing
money in savings banks az can be
done in America, with safety and
at four per cent or thereabouts,
they would probably not purchase
so many bonds.
But the lesson of thrift exempli-
fed by the French has led to the
offering by certain bankers of bonds
of small denomination, but prin-
cipalIy of 500 each. These bonds
pay from three and a half to six
per cent. A few bonds are issued
in denominations of $50, and some
municipal bonds generally yielding
around four per cent? can be bought
in denominations as small as $40.
The question arises: Shall the
wage Garner who has saved a hun
bred dollars that is earning four
per cent withdraw it from the bank
and buy a bond that pays five per
cent or six per cent?
H.
Assuming the wage Garner Is
slowly adding to his savings bank
deposit, say a few dollars per
month, and that he proposes to let
his fund increase for number of
years, it seems wiser for him not
to change his investment. Four per
cent compound interest, over a pc
riod of twenty years. is approx
mately equal to six per cent simple
interest over the same period.
Save the Interest.
If the wage Garner would save
the interest from a bond he could
better this result. But while
bond is easy to buy, it offers some
elements of trouble to one not ac-
customed to it.
To begin with, a bond should not
be kept in the house. Next, the
wage Garner who exchanges 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Mothers Training Lacking.


VII ''''i u '' large ocean inner lthe
passenger list composed Of many
nationalities) four children at a ia
BILE in the dining room wera not,oo-
abIo fo,, tboi,. h.a hroos,a. NJ.
'''N
en- we"
dressed ana carefully groomed. But
'ney Iausaed loudly, stared at
He'ENoor'hs tables made audible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Interesting New Theory on
Noses
It Is Interesting. Let Us Discuss 1t.

Here suggestion handed to the editor in regard to noses
Have you noticed by the way many suggestions
in things that interest their CIGI,DREN2
Editor
a big that may time
find his nose which was formerly small beginning to develop rapidly of
Sn[8 TINS pa @ D a% ] @ & iaS Wo A 1f bic
NOSES ARE THE NOSE iAIHts AND THAT TIiEY ARE ABIER
BECAUSE THEY DO BREATHE THROUGH THEIR NOSES?
This letter printed because all
Whatever HAS he interested in. Consequently you
be to attract all Of readers when talk about blue
eyes, big red hair fat thin bodies For the you
interest millions when you talk about babies.
Nnetynne times out of hundred the with the big
is the able
Go random few of the very great
poleon Washington Wagner Voaremost everyday fla
vorites-and you will them with big
before you find them with blue eyes ALWAYS There NO
cepons the rule the really great blue eyes
ARE exceptions to the rule about big noses
For instance Socrates very indeed had very
small and turnedup Perhaps accident happened
when he young Greeks big reasonably
beautiful And they thought much beauty they didn
how it possible for be Socrates and
ugly he was.
Beethoventbe greatest musician that has lived thus fa-aso
had rather small Cromwell had another small
Speaking hastily, should be inclined say great IN
TELLECTUAL power with big and that
acter, the FIGHTING quality, with small Cromwell
and Socrateshe latter really only fighter
eecual with NOtac Dante NapOeOn
out this theory sufficiently we'll
We disagree with contributor way We
it is BREATHING that makes the big THINKING that
produces big
life of prolonged study and deep concentration will
actually change the of the individual perceptbe extent
making larger and BUMPER than would naturally OF
this effect accumulated from generation another
and pretty say with highly developed
either from thinking FAMILY from RACE
has done thinking for a good many centuries
The pronounced of the Jewish undoubtedly due
to the four thousand education they them
When most of dancing lit
tie civilization and few clothes the Jews already had
thousand years of civilized and thinking life back them
When Solomon ruled and his song young man could
say to the young lady he admired
Seventh chapter, fourth solomon
That meant a compliment, as joke If you have
the of Lebanon toward Damascus
we haven you know that such comparison would called
complimentary in our ''nez retrousse'' day.
In addition that the last thousand years-durng which
anteWish prejudice which, having reached climax has been
gradually dying outhas been very thoughtful period
Jews. Only those that could INK could ESCAPE
Why that thinking should the don pretend
TO Of course the animal world you that the
mental operations face For instance the
menthas very different physognomy from canary bird
an honest egglaying hen.
Va 1ort chat, j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
By THOMAS TAPER.

for a 6 per cent bond is. by the
very nature of his exchange. in
creasing hts risk.
If, however, he is DESTROYS of
being a bondholder. he should con-
suit with the officers of the savings
bank where he deposits his money
and be guided by their advice as to
the safety of the bond he is offered
Better still, let him get the advice
Of a business man of integrity
also; particularly OF one who has
no interest in the bond. If thew find
no objection to 1t as a security he
may consider his principal safe. He
has then only to cut off his cou-
pons every six months and deposit
them, as cash, in the savings bank
He has still to provide himself
with safe place to keep the bond.
He should have it registered in his
name. if possible, but he should not
trust 1t to the safety of a bureau
drawer.
The benefit to him OF the bond
over the savings bank investment
is the amount of interest. BENJAMIN
Franklin had a precept that. if the
money saver follows, will ultimate
ly make him well-to-do.
The precept reads thus.
Money makes money. But the
money money makes, makes more
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

TT has already been pointed out
L that safety of principal means
comparatively small interest re-
turns. The best types of savings
banks pay from three and a half to
four per cent. This means that. in
states like New York and Massa-
chusetts, the bank takes in the
money of the public, invests it in
ways prescribed by the law, and
from its earnings pays the ex-
penses of its business and it's in
terest rate. Hence, the bank has to
earn more than it pays its deposi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-12

behalf VI dev, Wilson In DtishamH
MAS Ia great tHssssfs spontaneous
saa that hts Eietsfy WAS due % tbs
faculty which he has ef appealing ~
the popular iisaft aaa imagination.
II may add" continued seHatof
Gore, ''thst the Bsepis Of Oklahoma
were not unaffected by tbs tart tbst
i Western man Is running against
Wilson liz the Wsst, and ss6uthsfn
man ruHhlag s4atnst him III tbs
seath, and d Northern man running
assaHst him IN the north Thsy
vsrs unwilling 10 SUPPOSE OF stss
peat a triple alliance. but thsg
kha~ tbst II anything should Asppsa
befesfter which ssysfsd Of such sn
alliance IL would rather hinder than
to insure 4 sHtiad dsmsafssy and
to dim rather Than brighten tbs
prospects u 4 aplsHdad democratic
triumph In November asRt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-12

Washington. March 12.a-ABBtis
cations from 500 persons seeking
information relative 10 hathas and
employment vafs received iast Wssk
NJ The New Yerk braHah Of the BIZ
vision OF Information, Bureau OF
Immigration, Commerce ana Labor
Among that Wafa ief Poles, "a
Germans, 81 Russians, ~ Ameris
Sans. Ia Hntheaiahs, II ifishmsh,
~ Italians, II sswadss. IA Films.
- Massafs. and II HsfWagiaHs
Farm iabafefs numbered ISL, day
lssefsts 80, factory hands CT,
atsfHs ~ and fifsmsa 4. Forty
persons we're provided for during
1.-THE sa9fts BeFisaS ~ ssiHe tx Mss
ssfk Is ~ sss~ s@fae4, 80 sara5
nessieat, 70 M4ssaefsssetts ssia /
Ito Miehteaii. 6e ttfeas1 VA wefe
farm Hands receiving fF8m $40 III
ss3 z ha8atti WITH res bsafa era
ieaeihe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-12
GoRE COMMENTS ON
OKLAHOMA RESULT,
Declares THAT Friends OF Wilson
Won Decisive Victory.

Washington, March -, Special
Just back from Oklemoma. wherc
tho friends OF Gosornor Woodrow
Wilson wen decisive victory In the
democratic state convention that
elected delegates 10 the Baltimore
convention. Senator Thomas p Gore
who led the Wilson fight In that
state. issued statement, In which
no pictures the charge made by the
Clark headquarters that money In
fluenced the result
The choice OF our people for tho
presidency IL not for sale" la one OF
the sharp comments of the blind
senator In speaking OF tho circulat-
cd charge, and he added by way OF
challenge, Wilson's books are
open, trust their books are open "
After telling Of the determined
effort OF the friends of the speaker
10 got the solid delegation from
Oklahoma. where there are 100000
resident MissourIens. Senator Gore
makes fl plain that the sentiment In
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-12
fHE ANTI WILSON IpitGNsi III.
tIfsEU,

G6lshsi weitsfs says he fayars
direct legislation for municipalities.
but not for STATES or nation
The Texas leaders Of the aatis
Wilson forces say the SANS tAiags
What viii they do with Gsysfssr
G8idaitt?
The ssvsfh6f not aHty opposes
direct legislation tor stats and nsa
tisB, but for municipalities also
Witness Ills refusal upon the statsd
ground that II included ths iHitlas
ltivs, fsfefen dunn and reesiij 10 Baps
nil The pe9pia ~ TRxafkaBa 70 haFs
a nsm city charter which .bsg ha6
adopted BY popular vote
The sHtis Wilson leaders tav6f d.
fset legislation, because ssysfsi big
|Tesas aitiss haRs IL and The anti
Wilson msh don't dare propose that
those cities be deprived 9t IT,
They oppose difset legislation
Tor The state beaaase except ms 10
constitutional amsHatasHts and the
estfs saonssltati9Hai nomination ~
jHltsd States senators the ps6pla
haYA not yet obtaihed tbs tesis Of
direct legislation tor ass 10 stats A.
fsifs
Thst Ii 10 say, they don't dare try
Il, tsks from The people any powers
the psobla nor possess. but they
sfs trying 10 e6agiaes tbs ps6bi3
seaethiBg swful viii bspBen II fha
stale gSsetn Bsft shall bs msds 80
quickly aud constantly responsive
~ die D9pgiaf will ~ tbs govern
HsHis ~ cities that hage direct leg
Isissiea charters.
Amy asense sgss The pS6f 81
MSS tbst II IL saadsmSefatia" fsf |
he pe0Dte 10 ra9ss toward puss de-
aSffs@y will safFA these hard f
,fsssea gaatlsfnsH In their earnest
ffofts ~ saye as much e6atY9i Of
6VsfBasat IS they can for the pro-
assiesai Dsiisiaai bosses and ths
operations that foHtf6i them
IFS the same old issae 4fbe be6z
II ~ ths bosses and hask OF tbs {
9ssss lbs men9peiists
Colonel W6ltsfs aHd the Harmon
-5Bp sfs bold sH9Hgt, but Cover .
n G9laaist, ftstiy denying the Z
gbt ~ the Ds6pls 10 aHy direct b
lssk nbstsTsf abeH thsff sspfss
Htstifs government. most alo= !
ashtlg eslis for a reminder that hs !
sstgsat and MOI The master IT 6
Ie ysobis Houston fstitahi6is,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-12
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color Of tho Hair and
Make II Grow.

A harmless remedy, fasAs from CONF
mon garden Says, quickly restores gray
hair 10 fatufaf eotsf. The Care IT tbs
hair, 70 prevent II fre1a losing is e6ior
ard iilstrs, is Just as Important rs w
care for tssfh ~ kHsp thsf6 from dis
e6lering. Why spend n6Hay for eese
m4lias and 6f@Affs " Improve Tho eafh-
plssi9f. s4d yet 1aglset your hair, whsH
gray hair Il even ffhts conspicuous stia
Suggestive of aKa than wrinkles Or 4
pss6r eefHptsxieH7 OF The two, II L.
sssjsf 10 t,ressf ~ tbs natural GGt6s siid
beauty OF THIS hair lhaa IL Is 10 hays
i good complexion.
Mi that Ia Necessary Is The occasional
use Of Wysth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy, preparation Of common gar
da1 Says md sulphur, combined With
other vaiaAbls remedies for dry, harsh.
faded hair, dabafuif. itching scalp std
falling hair. After saw applications
u this simpts, harmless remedy, your
bair will gradually ba restored 10 its
natural eeI6y, In a short tins tbs dam
driff will be removed, and your tair
viii no isHssr e6fas 8ut but viii start Ia
grew A. Mature intended Ii should,
Don't neglect ysiif hair. for IL gsss
further than anything else " make NJ
tasr your good Locks. You eaH buy
this remedy NJ any drug stefa for
fifty cents Il battia, and your drug
gfss will give y6ut 'eaaey back II y8a
are not satisfied after using. Firs
ahasa d Battls tsday, You viii never
regret II wbais 9sg realize Iha differ.
e6es II viii make u g6af appearance,
special Agents, stHsfIa's Two Dsax
Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-12
u EsssE LANCASTER OPENS
HR.AEsgElAEgEESS IN DALLAS
VI $50 T-ssms M.sn WEI Cfnsssu,s Clkn..
sm@sgJn Err GEnrxf-sfss11sras-Sss-
Large 4rBFn afA.s GtST-

Eust.Es ! Il 1a1tsasssr, III E7iIlIs
rev wfs. as 3 au1stzstirlas s3;- a1rp-
r-gs,sFsz1sl sErrz. zV,suss,. tas talnt-
s-lsIr1srs IL snas gJtF rlsstsEF- Els a.
fl:s. t-vz vt5zia Us cHnslEagr WI
~ E.Tz7tsr r'7Ea4iasgssd- Is a1,fHtss1 III
1895 Csc51zs@T's,e s.rs,ss She F9-sszs tEA
a1<ss sszl15EzE 1u3ge Lis-slEszsr
os@es srvz sway cat u he plains
eozztry 8E3 Is making lis cszapsSs-2
~ the grounds hist SIS this secSsoa
/ OF The STATE has shown She lsrges.
percentage OF Increase in population
OF any ether part Of the state dur
ling the last decade IL is entitled to
at least one Of the representatives
in congress, Another potnt which
he makes is that the districts az this
west Texas congressman are so largS
! that one man can hardly do justice
, 10 them and watch out for the var
. loas matters which arise bearing OF
: the welfare OF that section Of tn
state.
While Judge Lancaster lived Il
a tWaxahachle, Ellis county, for man
y years prior 10 his removal TO III
e western part OF the state, and wher
( The Is well known. yet he is a typioa
West Texan. Ha stands over six fec
tall. is straight rs an arrow and de:
s pitc the fact that his hair Is gray hi
G eyes are bright and he moves wit
i The agility of man of many year
{ his Junior, His face has that rudd
leomplexion which the Wind that cor
istantly sweeps the plains OF ToSa
has the power OF imparttng and tai
en- altogether judge Lancaster Is
- fine specimen of manhood and HI
friends claim would make an ide'
a representative IN congress.
Since | formally announced
-. have travelled over 1000 miles thr
the state and on every hand | hay
received encouragement. am NAL
Ing my campaign on the ground
that West Texas. because Of Its wo,
=, derful development and increase
! population is entitled to one OF II
!, lcongressmen-at- or cours
however. would be congressma
= for the entire state II ! should
> elected TO tho position, "--pslls
!. Times Herald,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-12
Distribution of Literature.

Fort Worth. Texas, March Ia
The Texas Commercial Secretaries
and Business Mems Association Is
In receipt of q request from tho
United Sites Bond & Mortgage Co,
OF New York City. requesteing that
three thousand copies of the Texas
Balance Sheet. statement recently
compiled by the Secretaries Associa-
ton showing the annual consump'
ton In all lines Of industry in the
Lone Star State. be shipped its New
York office at once. The communi-
cation says Our reason for max
ing the request for the balance
sheets is to supply them to our
eastern investors We believe Il
will be of great benefit TO Distribute
this Information broadcast and We
would be glad to lend hand 10 tho
extent Of sending out as many
copies as you can conveniently let us
have"