davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09


stipation than by any other ailment You
can get plenty of medicines that will re-
leve, but if you want something that viii
cure you | would advise the use of three
grain sulpherb tablets mot sulphur tab
tablets). They can be bought at any drug
store IN sealed tubes with full directions
for using l have found them the most
reliable and gradually curative
"A. L. III advise you to get the fol-
lowing ingredients and mix al home to
cure your child of bedwetting: Tincture
cubebs, dram; comp. fluid balmwort, /
o. and tincture rhus aromatic. 2 drains.
Mix in water and give 10 to Is drops one
hour before meals.
Artie NJ: You suffer with bearing
down pains, headache, Irregularities at in
with the common ailment of women,
known as whites or leucorrhea. You must
stop and cure this weakening ailment be
fore you can feel well and strong. This
prescription is promptly effective Mix 2
ounces Of antiseptic viane powder and one
ounce of fannie acid. Use a teaspoonful
to quart of warm water twice daily as
an an injection with syringe. Internally take
three grain hypo- nuclane tablets to in
crease weight and strength.
Mildred X" says: please advise what
| can use for good hair tonic. MY hair
and scalp are in very bad condition and
nothing seems to help"
Answer: The best hair tonic on the
market IS sold in 4 OF jars and is called
plain yellow minyo Any up o-da te
druggist will have it. This is SUI
perior to anything known for the treat
ment of the diseases of the hair and scalp.
Two or three applications have been
known to cure, while 1t makes the hair
soft. fluffy and makes it keep its natural
color
Jane" writes My nerves are in a
dreadful condition, my appetite is very
poor and I'm extremely thin. My face is
so thin that it makes me very unhappy.
should like you to tell me a true remedy p"
Answer: If you wish to become stouter,
improve your appetite and your nervous
system, / heartily recommend the use of
three grain hypo- nuclane tablets, which
you will find in any we'll stocked drug
store in sealed cartons with full directions
the nutrition, add red corpuscles to the
blood, strengthen the nervous system and
improve the general health. Many people
report that they have gained from 10 to
30 pounds in two months
Harry writes: Both my wife and
myself suffer with rheumatism. We would
appreciate a reply telling us what to
take"
Answer: Mix the following at home or
have the druggist mix for you: 2 drains
drains; wine of colchicum, one-half OF. :;
comp. essence cardiol, l o.; comp. fluid
balmwort. 1 o.; and syrup sarsaparila
comp, ozs. Take a teaspoonful at meal
time and bed time. Always shake well
before using.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
What Texans Admire

is hearty. vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find" he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into a person. Wife and | believe
they are the best made Excellent for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles %
cts at all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
White City Park Now Open
-EeD@qcToRs
5I.D1 ZewzS Bakoy~ *

The questions answered below are gem
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will APP
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
College Elwood SITS, Dayton o.. inclos-
ing self addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given but only initials or fictitious name
VIII be used in my answers. The pre-
scriptions can be filled at any wel-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
This Is An Ideal Time to Enter
the Great $4,000 Proverb
Contest

Have you entered the Proverb Contest? If not do
not hesitate any longer, but begin at solving the
puzzle pictures that appear each day in the Daily
Georgian.
Back numbers are ready and are going fast. By
writing or calling the Contest Department you can
secure all the pictures that have been published date
The price of these will be the regular price of The Geor
gan on the days that they publishedthattis &c
per copy Write for the back numbers today and enter
in line for one of the GRAND prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

secure all the pictures tn
The price of these will b.
glan on the days that t.
per copy. Write for the
in line for one of the CIR
The back numbers include the
answer blanks and any one obtain
ing them will have picture and
blank exactly the same as those
that were published. Every one is
urged to take advantage of the
opportunity offered by this Con
test.
The time of entering makes alb
solutely no difference in the
awarding of the prizes. Those
who enter now will have just as
good chance Of winning one of
these magnificent prizes as those
who ,entered earlier.
Now would be an ideal time to
enter The Contest is little more
than one-third gone, and by OBJ
tanning the back numbers now one
would be able to get them all
solved. and at the same time keep
up with the pictures that continue
to be published day,by day.
IF you are considering entering
the Contest, why don't you take
few minutes today in solving the
first picture, and if you find it in
teresting, then try tomorrow's,
and so on? Am sure that you will
find it a pleasant BIZ of recreation,
but don't take my word for it,
try it. +"
There is not a bit of trouble
about entering the Contest. No
red tape to entangle you, no
promises to be made. You assume
no obligations whatsoever. You
simply begin to solve today's puz-
zle, for instance, and that makes
YOU a contestant in full standing,
eligible to win any one of the mag
nihcent prizes.
Do not overlook the great as
sistance of the little Proverb
Books. They include all the prov
cribs that will be represented by
the puzzle pictures. They are
neatly gotten up, and are very in
teresting within themselves. A
copy of the Proverb Book will be
mailed to any address upon receipt
of Soc at the Contest Department.
1HlS CONTEST Is open 10 every
one, whether a resident of Atlanta
or not. It is open to young and
old. There is no age limit.
Note the Grand prizes that are
offered for this few minutes of
your time each day. Aren't they
worth this few minutes? There
is nothing to be lost and all gained.
Let us insist that you get in line
at once.
Contestants who desire further
information will please write to
the Contest Editor, 20 East Ala
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

ton 81 the whole community, The
High school had six graduates this
year in the literary department and
one in the commercial department, as
iolloWc: litcrary-Misses Annie
Cos. Mildred Lauer. Mae Reamer,
Mary McMahan and Hattie Lee Fitz-
hugh, and Commercial Mis- Bessie
Ellen Scali The Senior High school
play. The Busy Liar given last
night proceeding the commencement
exercises, was said 10 be the best
school play ever given in Clovis Miss
Annie Cox wa, the laledictoriau OF
the class. and the diplomas were de
livercd by Banker r u Oldham. who
i, president OF the board OF cduca-
ton, ma few well chosen words. A
gypsy drill by twenty young ladies
was am important part OF the eNer-
ciscs.
The last of the delegates to the
state Democratic convention returned
TO their home, yesterday Among
those who remained a day late in Clo-
80, was Editor Ieuing OF the Albu-
querque Evening Herald and Editor
Dils OF the Roswell Morning News.
+. NJ Gordon. a furniture dealer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

here. has just received from a friend
fifty miles northwest OF here a pair
OF genuine bald eagles The birds
were recently taken from a mes, in the
cliff, OF the cap rock northwest OF
here. and their captors declare the
cave in which they discovered the nest
contains no les, than a wagon load OF
bones OF lambs, pigs and other ami
mails and fowls. The parent birds
were not captured. but the taking OF
the young birds i, considered an inn
portaut catch Tor the whole section OF
the country
Mr.. b d. Oldham OF the First Ma
tional bank. has returned from Kansas
City where he went to select a new
motor car for his family The car is
a seven passenger touring style and
the best car ever brought 10 this city
Attorney W. A. CLEARWATER made a
business trip to Texico n NJ. and
Farwcll. Texas. today
Rev II. W. Carter OF Pulaski Ten
nessee. arrived here last night to
spend his vacation with his brother
in-law, Prof. J. NJ Buckley OF the
Clovis High school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
MAN LLOOO OUnLO III
AGED MEXICAN MAKES
SAN ANTONIO MARVEL

account Tor II Nothing ina, they
could do relieved her ia the. least.
Submitting passiyely to every treat
mcut she remained in an unchanged
condition Consultation after consul
taiion came 10 no better result The
doctors gave up in despair
a friend OF the family suggested
Dom Pedro There were such things
as Mexican witches, be argued. aud
mayhap Dona Elisa had been given a
drug True. the American doctors
pooh-poohed the idea but they did
not know an things Dom Pedro dad.
Now perhap-
4 The up,ho, OF the matter va that
bona Elisa ua. taken o. Dom Pedro
tor relief
Tie made no examination S soon
a. be saw bona Elisa he said. Buy o
new cup. also six cans Of toma,oes
/ Do not wash the cup. Each day pour
out the cup full OF tomatoes Let her
drink an that Is 10 the cup. Set the
cup. unwashcd, upside down, until ,h,
drink from II on the morrow Throw
away what IS left in the can DO ibis
for six days She will get well
A most ridiculous prescription s
silly treatment What credibility I,
believe that such methods would heal
Still the family knew thi, treatmcn
could do not harm They decided q
b. try o.
She got we'll
That wa. the most pulling part %
Dom Pedro work People he trea'
ed DID recover There is no record %
a failure Some whom Doe treated r.
lap-cd Eu. .n each known case th
Z uf.cror broke o. rule laid down O..
e. Dom Pedro fur hi, future gmdan..
Where h. orders were carried ou
faithfully the .are. wcrc apparen,
e. 'y complete D.na Elisa. case bn
enr of many
The maunf people Of the -h.'D
o. rF.H.ra..d whore he took up o.
abode said 20 miracle Studcu.
y smiled and said suggestion Don
q ELISA. herself q Ne>cau. believed d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
COMMENCEMENT FOR
CLOVIS HIGH SCHOOL

Clovis, y NJ. May ls-Thc Clovis
High school observed their closing
exercises and commencement here last
night, and the Lyccum theater was
packed 90 the door, Tor the occasion.
The schools have Just closed the most
successful term on II, history and
these exercise, fcre a fitting climax
The superintendent. Prof W J..
Griffin, ., born leader and ha, led
the school, here to a larger vision in
educational matter, than they had
ever been before lie ha, been elect
ed for another term to tch gratliica-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

San Antonio Tex, May 18th.
day of apparent miracles j.. not past
by any means Upon the mind OF
Hundreds OF San An,onian, thing
hss been impressed that would be iu-
credible were IL not for the attcsta-
tor Of too many repuiably yeraciou-
citizen. TO permit the existence Of a
doubt. and the plausible explanation.
o. noted men OF science
During the summer % 1894 there
arrived iu San Antonio an old, rather
ema-iatcd Mexican Whence De came
has always remained a mystery DC
wa accompanied by one companion
OIL Antonio Slcr1 wa, DIS name
Sac -1r Don Antonio. %. De- hl.
slw been Known. std, alive. AMI
suca facts of this story "a, are u1'
pro able hy eye wiiuesse, are from
thc .ip, oi Don Antonio
Pedro Jaramn was thc mann, oi thi
~order worker Dom Pedro he va
chrisicncd By hi, devoted follower,
lund even today there exist, iur then
Only one Dom Pedro
Ignorant Of all science. OF medicine
even OF ordinary hygiene Dom Pedr,
undertook 10 cure and successful,
rtated many 90, which had baiilci
able physicians. Ills course 81 pro
tedurc and his marvellous successc
arc an absorbing chapter for the stu
dent Of psychology Mental sugge
nor unique stionably played the chic
role IN his many cures" For hi
materials and methods were such a
could De chosen only by The most ip
Eorant OF medicine men. eve
srane 5tago tribe,
Fo- example ihcr, $500. the cure .
Donna Elisa bona ELISA was %
daughter of prominent M.A.oau Gam
Hy whose fortunes have been tdc.
uHei With Saw Antonio since o.
Ts,a. uar o. independence. T,r pu
pc arc alive u tHe community tDda
highly re- porl,I iar their ,cracity am
reliability
Dn. iay Duua Elisa c>hI5tcd ser
strange symptom She would o.,
SPEAK She took neither food o.,
drink She dld not reply when spoke
20 and would remain DO ono positio
ior hour. unless taken By the ar
and led She va. docilc rc,pondin
e. every impulse that came from wit
out But She seemed bcrch oi 81, 81,
huou Without he mimstcr.ug cai
81 her people she would have staryc
90 death whore she a., and that witt
ont q murmrr or a move 90 help hrr
sell
tIcr case puzzled the foremost phi,
pcar- of thc cts They could %,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Curious is this authentic story OF old
Dom Pedro. Curious because It
proves the faith Of the ignorant 10
the working OF miracles, and curious
because It support, the psychologists
claim 20 knowledge OF that most real
of an miracic,-thc human mind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
SIS DRIVES OUT
800. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism due uric acid
accumulation which gets into tho circulation because kidneys.
other
Nothing
cam do
add
and Then
hepng normally supple condition gradually hens
and stiens
cured until the blood SIS
the circulation by neutmlzng acids
the II strengthens and
weak depoang acrd and painful
re muscles Joints and bones noures the entire body with
Eoo permanently Rheumatism
s other harmful mineral but is made entirely herbs
bark
ar medical advice o Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
0. ". B. Refrigerator

No frills, no fancy fixin's-just good re.
It's handsome enough for any home but
ce that's enough.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
Furniture For All the Home

We tot il
same Let with you your
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
Lawn and Porch Furniture

kind let
mmera erno comfortable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
Revonoc Oil Stoves

IAN satisfactory A big money and
tpoducer n We'd show them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
y BABIES, TOO HAVE THEIR RIGHTS -
And Every Prospective Mother Should Respect Them

And Every Prospective Mother
X X + X 4 + 4 4 + =
By w. c. Cotton, M. D.
Babies have rights, like other
people. They are invited into this
world by the folks already in it
and those folks owe the little
strangers the very best that the
world affords. New babies are the
guests of the world.
If the world does not treat
these guests as guests should be
treated they wreak terrible ven
geance on the world by becoming
frebrands of disease to their gen
Grafton.
The baby's rights go into force
long before baby is born. Really
they are in force always, impos-
ing a vital duty upon every per-
son who may become father or
mother. But in the months before
baby comes this duty becomes to
the mother solemn obligation.
1t is the baby's right to be born
into the world with as much
strength as can be conserved for
it under the conditions. Sc the
mother should take every precau-
ton for the conservation of her
own health.
In the first place the woman
about to bear child should eat
plain and nourishing food. Plenty
of milk and bread and butter,
cereals, vegetables and fruit
should be the basis of the diet.
Meat should be eaten regularly,
but sparingly, say once day. Bat
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

10 not Drink peer or other AL
coholic beverages. Such unnatu-
raj stirnulants are likely to have
an evil effect upon the organism
of the child, since it, of course, is
subject to the stimulus and reac-
ton felt by the mother.
Regular exercise is beneficial,
but should not be violent. Short
walks in the open air should be
taken every day, weather permit
ting. Light homework, done in
well-ventilated rooms, is good ex-
ercise.
Do not lift heavy things. Don't
even handle children. Such vio-
lent exertion is likely to have
grave consequences.
Get plenty of fresh air. Always
sleep with a window of your room
we'll open.
Take all the rest you can. And
sleep as much as you want to.
Sleep, fresh air, good food-these
are. better than all the medicine
in the world.
Don't worry. Don't be scared.
If you are in fair health and are
taking good care of yourself there
is no reasonable ground for fear
Giving birth to children is nor
NAL process. Nature will take
care of you if you trust her.
Don't wear clothes that bind.
Dress warmly, but lightly for cold
weather. Comfort is the criterion.
If your gown is uncomfortable
alter it or get another that is COM
Portable.
Take a sponge bath every day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-21
HE BELIEVES THE
PEOPLE WANT HIM

Chicago, June 21.-CoIonel Theodore
Roosevelt last night Indicated that I'M
der certain conditions he might With
draw from the republican party TO
take the lead in the formation of
new party. If the people want
progressive party. I'll be in it," he
said.
Some of the cOlOneIs supporters urg-
ed their associates to precipitate the
crisis in the republican national con-
vention at the earliest opportunity
today. More conservative counsels
finally prevailed and it was decided
there should be no bolt" from the reg
ular convention. 1t was the plan of
the Roosevelt delegates TO make their
last stand on the report Of the ere
dentialS committee. II the IS delegates
claimed by them to be fraudulent, are
seated. the Roosevelt forces will re-
main in the convention until the end
but Will not vote.
The colonel himself said he believed
he would be able to count upon the
support of the bulk of republicans in
the western states and that he would
expect TO derive considerable strength
from the democrats. He would not eX-
press any opinion how soon after the
adjournment OF the present convention
the new party would be formed. should
such a decision be reached.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-21
EXCELLENT ADVICE FOR
BOARDING HOUSE INHABITANTS

The following boarding house sug-
gestion appears in the July Woman's
Home Companion:
I'm a business women's boarding
home, with thlrty-five to forty perma-
nent guests, there was a disposition to
form cliques. This was somewhat due
to the fact that women who sat to-
gether at table day after day became
well acquainted with each other, while
having hardly more than bowling ac-
quaintance with those at other tables
Then one day the manager announc-
ed that, to keep things moving, there
would be a re-allotment of seats at ia
BILE the first day Of each month. Some
murmurs OF disapproval greeted this,
but when the first day came everyone
was greatly Interested in seeing what
neighbors she had drawn. The tables
were lettered and the seats numbered.
and each guest drew slip bearing her
designated place.
Meals for days afterward were much
livelier than they had been. There were
new people to talk to, new subjects
coming up at each meal, and everyone
voted the innovation a great success"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-21
CUT OUT THE CHEAP CANDY

In an article on THE Fatal Penny"
in the July Woman's Home Companion
Mary Heaton Worse describes the sick
ness that a child can buy with one cent
Following is an extract:
Making one-cent candy is in itself a
large branch of the candy business
tons OF it are manufactured every year.
The fundamentals Of the trade are
these: to give as large an amount of
some sweet substance as is possible
for a cent; to make the substance into
the most attractive shape; to ornament
1t with gaudy colors.
"It is perfectly astonishing how
much OF sweetness five cents can buy.
For Ave cents you may buy six highly
colored candies about the size of mar
bles; all-day suckers, two for one cent;
a pink, frothy marshmallow thing.
family smelling of banana oil and
shaped like a banana; two little men
made out OF licorice paste; taffy on
stick calculated to destroy the teeth of
childhood in record time-all these for
five cents. Quite a respectable collec-
ton when you get it together-for
bulk. It's variety is pleasing to the
Imagination, and its violent lines are
as attractive to the primitive color
sense OF the child as any careIuIly
planned Froebel toy.
There is, indeed, no question to be
raised against this candy, except the
vital one: Is 1t good for the infants
stomach? Dou you think that the five
year-old digestion of your child will
be bettered by receiving to itself a
slab OF amorphous matter sweetened
with glucose, favored with mint, and
colored with green vegetable dye, the
whole concoction an inch and a half
wide and three inches long? Let me
hastily say that none of the ingredients
in this form of sweets is in itself nee
essarily poisonous: also. they are
usually manufactured under sanitary
conditions, and the ingenuity of their
appealing shapes and the variety OF
their hues are certainly to be COM
mended. but-are they good for child
rem to eat?
Until the child is ten years old, at
least, 1t seems not too much to ask
that the mother should know all that
her child eats. 1t is during those years
that a child's physical health is being
formed for good or i'll. The continual
little gastric upsets, choleras, nauseas,
and all the other minor ills that keep
children home from school for a day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-21
GOOD RECORD OF
4 YOUNG GRADUATE

Miss Isabelle Louise Dodge, first hon
or graduate of st. Joseph's Academy in
Jacksonville, gold medalist and vale
dictorian, was exquiSitely gOWnei IN
pure white and carried yellow roses,
the colors of the class being white ana
gold Her essay and valedictory. en-
titled The Last Page, gave in brlef a
resume of the school life which termi-
mated with the closing of the com
mencement day page yesterday. Miss
Dodge, although one of the youngest
graduates in the records of the school
has always held high place in various
branches; last year, when a junior
winning several gold medals and TINS
year declining to enter the competl-
tons In her junior year, in compe-
tition with the entire school, Miss
Dodge won the gold medals for nigh
est average, Christian doctrine, arith-
metic, algebra and English compost
ton. She also received this year a
gold medal for highest average in
school and the alumnae gold medal on
the stage were two tiny attendants Tor
each of the graduates. a boy and a girl
dressed in the class colors. with gilded
shoes and yellow ribbons. Miss Dodge ;
attendants were Miss Lynne Marx and
Master Grant Flynn.-Ttmes-C Union,
| goth.
Miss Dodge is daughter of Mr.. Jos.
| w. Dodge, of Dodge & Co. of Ocala.
Mr. Dodge went to Jacksonville Tues
| day morning to attend the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge gave reception
| at their home in honor of their daugh-
ter 1t was a most enjoyable occasion.
Among the guests was Bishop w. J..
Kenny
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-21

The Ocala Evening Star is using
some of the cuts that were published
in the special industrial edition of the
Weekly Star and thus giving even
wider circulation to the special eX-
hibts of what can be done on Florida
farms and in Florida territory general
ly. The Star has published several
hundred excellent pictures made for
the big edition and it will be a good
thing to use them all. day by day, in
the evening paper, for they are illus
trations that will attract attention and
most favorable comment wherever
seen.-Times-U Union.