davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
FINAL RESULT Of
IMPURE BLOOD
The System Is Left Weak. Run
Down and Helpless Against
the Attacks of Disease.

II ron need strength, IL your blood Il
chin, your digestion disordered, it will
ray you TO investigate the merits of DR..
Williams Pink Pills, the remedy that
has transformed 30 many weak, anamic,
dyspeptic, ambitionless people into
strong, healthy, hungry men and
Mrs. Lena May Roberts, whose ad-
dress is r. +. ID. No. 8, Aberdeen, So.
Dakota after several months OF suffering
finally found the right tonic in DR..
Williams Pink Pills. She says:
''For months after the birth OF my
baby, I suffered teyribly from general
breakdown in health. Twas in bed for
three months and after that was able to
be up only part Of the time. l was
eick all over, being pale, weak and
thin. My appetite was gone and my
head ached most Of the time. Often.
times there seemed to be rush Of blood
TO my head and would faint away. !
was very nervous and was not strong
enough to do any work. T. =.
As the treatment l was taking did
not help me, i began to take DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills, which friend said
had helped her. After taking few
boxes, began TO get well rapidly. I
continued using them for q time and
am now a. wen and strong rs ever Ia
my life."
The value OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills
in general debility lies in their direct re-
Spouse to the needs Of the blood. Their
work Is to make new blood. That they
do this well is shown by the gradual
disappearance OF the symptoms and
the return Of color and health. They
lay the foundation for permanent health
In the future.
For the same reason these pills have
cured anemia, aftcr-effects Of the grip
and fevers, rheumatism, indigestion,
And nervousness, dizziness, neuralgia
and st. Vitus dance, and ara, recon-:
mended wherever tonic for tho blood
and nerves II needed.
A valuable booklet, "Diseasss Of ~
Blood" containing fuller informatio1
about rhcumatism and other Diseases 81
the blood will be sent free upon request.
DIR. Williams' Pink Pills arc sold BY
all druggists, Or sent, postpaid, on 70.
ceipt OF pricH 80 cents per box; ei1
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. William
Medicine Co, schenectady, N. Y.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
The Worms Way.

The Hon. Stephen Coleridge. the
English anti.vivisectionist," said an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Philadelphia. "is
delighted with the recent English vivi-
section report, which promises to
abolish even the use of the live bait In
fishing.
"Mr. Coleridge once argued here In
Philadelphia about the cruelty Of fish,
ing with worms.
"'Oh. his opponent said, the mere
fact that worm writhes and wriggles
when impaled on a hook Is no proof
that 1t is actually suffering pain
"'No. oh. MOI said Mr.. Coleridge.
sarcastically. Beyond doubt that is
Just the worms way Of laughing at
being tickled.'"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
Delicate Point.

They are q happy Sewickley couple.
They haven't been married very long.
In fact. the honeymoon has barely
waned. An elderly friend met the
bridegroom downtown yesterday and
slapped him on the back.
well, happy as a lark. suppose?"
"Oh. yes"
FLOWS the cooking?"
II have one trouble there. It's Just
this, my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner"
you must be getting tired Of It."
II am. Yet I feel a hesitancy about
saying anything. How soon after the
honeymoon would It be proper to ask
for beefsteak and onions!"-Pittsburg
Post
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
Advocates Blonde for siIIlnes.

misunderstanding that the $4,000
bonded Indebtedness of Billings is the
smallest Of any city Of similar size in
the northwest and that the municipal
ity should make use of its credit to
secure many needed improvements.
Mayor Wood recommended that the
taxpayers should be given opportunity
to vote upon the question of issuing
bonds In the sum of $4,000. The
mayor said additional room in the city
hall II Imperative and the Ere depart
ment should be provided with new
quarters go
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
says There 10 No Middle Class

Montclair. N. J.-At the closing ses-
sion Of the New Jersey State Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs here Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall. one of the dele
gates. a daughter of the late Julia
Ward Howe. objected to the use q
the term middle class by Mrs. Sch
Abrams. another delegate. in referring
to the need for Fairgrounds IN citiea
1T 10 a term copied from an English
arietocracy." said Mrs. Hall. and We
do not want It. We are . democracy.
We have no middle class We all
belong to the lirst class" see tl
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
Barnes Leads TAFT.

Chicago. June ~. = Within three
hours after he arrived In Chicago WIN.
liam Barnes. Jr.. chairman Of the re-
publican state committee Of New
York. had been precipitated into the
center Of the stage. He has been com.
missioned by the Taft forces to defeat
Roosevelt.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
POST FOR I. A. STUB.
Appointed Norwegian Consul at Great
Falls.

Great Falls.-Ingolf A. Stub. gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota aud
son of DIR. II. C, Stub Of st. Paul. was
advised by the Norwegian ambassa-
dor at Washington of his appoint
ment as vice consul for Montana.
Idaho. Colorado. Wyoming and New
ada. with headquarters In this city.
Mr.. Stub is practicing attorney here.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
Less and Less.

This is a great age we arefliving
in." said Brinkley. I'VE have smoke
less gunpowder. horseless wagons.
wireless telegraph"
Yes interrupted Cynicus. and
we have moneyless foreigners CON-
ing here and contracting loveless
marriages with heartless heiresses."
Judge.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
New no.oit.I psdiea,ed.

Kalispell.-The formal opening Of
the Kalispell general hospital took
place under the auspices Of the Cham
Der of Commerce and officers of the
hospital association. A reception was
extended to the public by the Sisters
of Mercy. who are in charge. The
building cost over $4,000. :,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

Women have no head for figures.
You can't make them realize that they
are ten years older than they were
ten years ago.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
4 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

naturs % 20 spesk 10 nsacksd By the .elcotine for
the comfort and happinees Of man. Hstence has In
deed ads giant sirdss during shs past century, and
among ths-by. no msaue tease tmportant.dis-
has.ss understand. besu used With great success In
the french Hospitals and thst Y worthy Oh. .,ssn-
nervous diseases. chronic ys.sns.s.. aiesr. shin
tact u seems evident from The big stir cr~atei
.monsst specslki.. that IMGeAel0N 70 dsstInsd
that vsrs fosk4iy The 80 .sliseee q meic. men;
q ~: s e sss" S ,ss.. %ss
are insesvsssd and would IKE 70 know upge tkis
-SirScuicas cssrss Ave, ssy - I'D .ddrssssd
;s,sIcss sos rEEn sssS tScssss Me- 80. c.
tor sSs%Ssirss tSssSss fS:1 -? tss6Ia KsmsSy.
.syHGRAes0h," "a vhes ~ ssadlrs and which
'snso'd mis,sy: sass!ess ~! h''s and Dnhappins''
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

A largo percentage Of all sickness starts
with unhealthy conditions OF the digestive
organs. Garfield Tea will set them right
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

Perhaps Lots wife was turned tc
salt because she was too peppery.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

Wrtts Eii1V Ol:D CREANkKv Co, Ninnea apollo.
ss patti: ssS - Ssy q
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
PIeclno Out.

Writing a story?" the caller asked
the busy author.
Yes: In dialect"
az didn't think you ever made USE.
OF dialect"
II don't. as q rule. but have to
now. Several letters are broken on
my typewriter"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

=. What has become Of the old fash
Toned girl who used to chew "wax?"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

For years Garfield Tea mas been on the mar
ket This must mean Q remedy worth while.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

No amount Of culture viii make .
man stop snoring In, his sleep.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

No, Cordelia, man isn't necessa-
rily a beat because he has a red face.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14

A good memory Is essential to .
successful liar
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
Coles CaPbOllsalve

Coles CaPb0l1sa1ve
Relieves and cures itching. torturing dis
eases of the skin and mucous membrane.
a superior Pile Cure. 25 and 90 centss By
eruggista. For free sample write 70 w.
Cole 3 Co., Black River Faiis. via
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-14
We MAKE RUGS

IRON Your Old Carpets. Write for inform alton.
FARGO CARPET 4 RUG COMPANY
soS 9th Street. South Fargo. North Dakota
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Now Let Council Show It's
Capability

Under the of Atlanta responsibility for the
streets of the city is squarely upon the council
That is it should be.
The people of Atlanta supremacy concerned with
the through which satisfactory and
iceabe to be acquired-THEY ARE SUPREMELY
CONCERNED WITH THE ACQUISITION OF SATIsFAC-
TORY AND SERvICEABLE STREETS
The superintendent of construction is incident
progress of Atlanta So long the city continues
competent watchu honest for that position the people
will inquire very slightly length of he has been
practical engineer.
The duty that is pressing AND FROM WHICH THE PEG
PIE MUST NOT SHRINK is the duty Of electmg the
will that the work of Atlanta only
constantly kept up but that 1t gets results
Results what the people RESULTS ALONE have
concerned The Atlanta Georgian its frank insstence that
be Atlanta pays for and
entitled TO- BUT WHICH ATLANTA IN THE PAST HAS NOT
HAD
The people charged with the primary and para
duty Of elecng council that will do quare-THE
HONEST AND FAIR-thing by Atlanta
If the people do that the remainder of the proposition
easy of solution and the outcome approximately certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Crusade Against the Hobble

Throughout the West the hobb skirt in for gen
eral condemnation Ministers and club unite calling
it mmodest
The Civic league of Chicago voices its protest in the
lowing resolution sent to the chief of police;
Clean constantly condemn by word and who
speak to girls and them in such
would not tolerate from any sister
heart. wife, or mother.
Men and women alike insist upon decent standard of
gestlve and insist that girl who true thought
full lady will dress suggestvely."
Year by and month by month" says Miss Balcomb
president of the the garb has been growing
shorter and tighter
Bishop Bowling of the Catholic Diocese Of Des Mones de
cares that the present styles astounding He thinks
ever that American do modern clothes
immodes, but to follow the dictates of fashion.
Womens gowns he declares grow immodest every
because they designed in country frankly
immoral"
In Omaha the Womens Club will visit dressmakers TO
them to discourage the making of tight Merchants
viii be asked not sell objectionable dresses and
clothes which make them objects of marked will
be requested to put modest attire
Women should regard this growing agitation compl
ment In country they looked up by husbands
fathers brothers and sweetharts unfortunate that
they should do anything forfeit this respect once lost
is hard to regain.
Yet the tight skirt is bringing about very result Since
pride themselves their advance all the mental
well physical attributes why should they reckesslv throw
away of their chief charms -modesy7
1t is question demanding their consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
NJ elancholy and Quick
Lunch

According Professor Jung of the countrys best
known authorities gasronomcs the question of when how
and what eat of the serious problems confronting
the nation
''The health and happiness of and women he
rest the abolition of the quick lunch for
result of improper food improperly melancholy,
and after melancholy nearly anything Bring back the good old
home cooking; let wfes love for her husband be borne
b. her cooking"
Says Meredith; "Cvized live without cooks
Professor Jung recommends that every learn
himself
The trouble with most of is that sit down meal
the dentists chair The hour for eating and
eat; the process regarded evil to be ended
quickly possible We do not think what
ing talk necessarily, swallow without chewing and
get with an air of martyr though would say,
There. that's DONE
Professor lungs recipe for conqung the problem worth
noting:
Assume pleasant frame of mind before eating think
cheerful and happy thoughts before each mouhu
lessor Pavlow the beginning of digestion psychic
pulse
Don't talk much; forget everything except that you
going to eat and intend to enjoy it,
Then you will emerge smilng-not prey indigestion
and the blues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Woman and the Economic Problem
By DOROTHY DIX

We actually speak of the woman
who is engaged in this tremendous
labor as being supporter by her
husband. We regard her is a de-
pendent, and she has no financial
status. She draws no wage for her
services, and even the government
census report refuses to enroll her
among those women who are en-
gagged in 'gainful occupations"
No wonder the discriminating
and those without a sense of hui
NOR call her parasite! No Won
der that she even looks upon her
self as onel
With their growing freedom in
other matters it becomes more and
more humiliating to wives to be
forced to go to their husbands and
ask, like beggars, for every penny
they spend. Every woman with her
own pocketbook fills the woman
with no pocketbook with an envy
that turns her thoughts toward the
outside world The wife knows that
she labors harder than the business
or professional woman. and that her
services are better worth paying
for, and she rebels at the injustice
that makes her dependent, sub
ject TO the whims of her husband.
1t does not take any prophet to
foresee that the job of wife has got
to have pay envelope attached to
it hereafter, or else women will fol-
low the advice OF those who tell
them to put their children in
creches, or some other kind of in
stitution designed for incubating
human chicks, and that they will so
away from home and follow some
pursuit that will furnish them with
at least enough money to preserve
their own self-respect.
This would be a most unfortunate
state Of affairs. since the consensus
of experience shows that no scien-
tific care of children can take the
place Of mothering. and also that
women succeed best in the occupa-
lions that belong TO them by reason
Of their sex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Literature About Birds
of Interest to Children.

Let her write to the Audubon
Society, 1874 Broadway, New YORK
and ask for literature about BIRDS
suitable to interest a child, She
must inclose stamped and al
dressed envelope, and then sns
must be willing to read this liter
allure and to give little time
daily talking with her children
about it.
This society is organizing many
thousands of school children ana
other young people into classes
for bird study. and aids in man
other ways educational work along
the lines of bird study,
1t publishes and Distribute
thousands of illustrations Of Norm
American birds. accompanied O'
leaflets containing in populal torn
a resume OF the latest known tde'
regarding the feeding habits aN'
general activities Of the birds az
scribed
It will show the mother how
be factor for helping To man
the world better in generations -
come.
BE sure to send stamped en'e-0P7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

1t is folly to talk of any woman
making a real home, and being a
real mother in. the fullest sense of
the term, and following a career, or
carrying on a successful business at
the same time. No woman has the
health or the strength to do both,
to say nothing of the impossibility
Of giving all of ones time. and
thoughts, and aspirations, and hopes
to two divergent things at the same
time.
No hired housekeeper. however
competent, no trained nurse, how
ever skillful, no goyerness, now
ever faithful, can take the place of
a wife and mother in the household.
'>or give to home Just that brood
ing atmosphere of love and tender
ness that a home must have to be a
success. 1t takes the one woman in
all the world TO whom the house s
the be-all and the end-all of life to
make the real home.
This is woman's ancient occupa-
ton, the one she was ordained to by
nature, and in following which she
finds not only her greatest happi-
ness. but her greatest profit for
few women can support themselves
as comfortably as they live in their
husbands home.
But the bread of independence is
sweet, and the cakes and ale of de-
pendence bitter and henceforth the
domestic woman's position in the
family must be recognized as that
of one of the partners in the firm,
not as a hanger-on, who takes what
stray coins are thrown her way, and
is expected to be grateful for being
supported.
In a word, wife and mother is
going to strike for her own. She is
tired of being called a parasite
when she works harder than anv-
body else in the family.
But il she ever gives up the cook
stove and the cradle for the desk
and the typewriter, it will be be-
cause men have driven her to il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

TT is the fashion with certain
writer's nowadays to call every
woman who does not earn her
living outside of the home, "a para
site"
This term Of reproach is even be-
ing applied to the wife and mother
who cooks and scrubs and sews
and mends and baby tends, and who
works eighteen hours out OF the
"a at the never ceasing labor of
making a home and rearing a fam
lily. To the lay mind 1t would seem
that if anybody on the face Of the
earth earns her board and keep,
and is not a dependent, but a self
supporting member Of society, 1t is
such a woman.
This appears. however. to be an
erroneous view of the matter and
the poor domestic drudge who
works herself to death In her own
home Is being denounced in scsth-
ing terms as parasite, a despic-
able leech who lives on her hus-
band, and permits herself to be
supported by him.
II is a bromide TO say that the
welfare Of humanity rests upon the
stability OF the home, and that the
woman who brings up noble sons
and daughters has made the most
precious gift possible to the world.
It can do nothing but harm to
teach this woman that her work is
not worth while; that it is without
dignity, and that she who is only
wife and mother is figure of con-
tempt
The majority Of women are only
too much of that opinion already.
And in that attitude lies the great
tragedy OF the average woman's
life Her work Of making home,
of making mans happiness and
comfort. Of rearing children, has
never been recognized as the great
est work TO which any human be
ing may turn 2 hand. as the great
est career that any ambition might
pursue. or even as Just a plain
trade that vas worth paying for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Getting Angry.

thatch more especially, and do not
generally interfere with human be-
ings unless first attacked. Even
then, instead Of striking with
their fangs, they seem to prefer to
eject the venom by compression of
the muscles of the poison gland,
go that this serpent bears
the nickname of splitting snake
The natives say that the
snake aims at the eyes, and that if
the venom enters the eye 1t
causes a very severe Inflammation,
but nothing worse.
lone fact is certain (from my
own observatory, that these Afri-
can cobras are very slow to strike
with their fangs. 1 have once or
twice trodden on one, and the snake
his rapidly withdrawn to a safe
distance, and then adopted it's at
titude of menace
Are Unwilling to Bite.
The fact that some cobras are
unwilling to bite is correlated by
Mr. H. M. Ridley. Writing on the
Malay cobra known as Naia sputa-
trix, he observes that When an
noyed, the cobra sits UP in the we'll
konwn manner and makes a very
curious snorting noise, holding it's
mouth open in the form of circle
and every now and then splitting
its saliva (read shooting it's pos-
on) at its opponent. 1t never at
tempts to bite, but splits with great
accuracy, at a distance of eight
feet
AS the man Dadali is natural
list, he is probably well acquaint-
ed with the behavior of the Sokoto
cobra. Many of the most poisonous
snakes, the Indian graft, for in
stance, can only be induced to bite
by inflicting actual pain on them
as when stepped upon, for instance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

the splitting snake of West Africa,
being in the habit of ejecting pois-
on through It's fangs, often at a
considerable distance. In his work
on Liberia, Sir Harry Johnston has
the following remarks on this much
dreaded reptile:
"'Naia nigricollis is not infre-
quently seen in native villages,
which it visits on account of the.
rats and other vermin that form
it's food. The snakes frequent the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

Humanity IN Schools.
second-Becauss this wou,1 ~
the best means OF extending h.,
name education to ALI, crAss-u
OF children, irrespective Of ora..
class, nationality, etc.
Third-Because human .,e,,o.
ton, when taught psdaxoe,ssB~
and correctly, Is 30 closely re,sts.
and correlated to the other oo,,~,.,
essential to the curriculum that -.
omission mars the presents+s,, =.
the former.
Nature study, ctvics ana stsI..
are so correlated with human. ~,
cation that to omit the latter :. ?.
mar the presentation of tia por-
ner.
Fourth--B~cause educators Ar.
generally advance guards IN -.
form measures. and ara. ther.4on.
the most easily approached ana
convinced by argument for t4s a.
tabhshment.
Untfl humane education n Al
regularly constituted = part Of ths
public school course m q eer7nu-
nifty, those interested In tts pro-
motion should classify the city o,
community into districts with the
various Schools as n1n4sd.
A place OF meeting should Re
selected IN each district. These
places might be a room in the pub
lie library, Y. N. c. A bef1dinS,
the school house, a church, private
home, hired hail, etc.
The children Of the school or
schools which are the eontexs Of
the districts should be invited 10
come to the respective meeting
places and the officials Of the
schools be urged to Cooperate in
the work of their district.
Each group OF children should
be under the guide Of volunteer
worker in this great Gauss. And
all the groups should be under ths
leadership of one general leader
in order to promote harmony and
systematized unification Of the
work
After organizing on the same gen.
eral parliamentary plan through
out the several districts, the work
should be carried out by following
prepared outline, also uniform IN
the main features throughout the
districts.
Meantime, here is an excellent
thing for every mother to do who
wants her child to grow into use
full, constructive and noble ma
turity, and to escape destructive
ignoble and unworthy propens-
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
writes on
The Indifference of
Most People To-
ward Cruelty to
Animals
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
UPRIGHT 1919, by Anne rican-J Journal Examiner

And added to al this that
Humane education HfouIs \. =.
part Of the curriculum Of the r.,~
ular school course.
First-Because Of Itm w-,,,. d,
racial evolution. national nroxr.,.
and individual development =,
set forth IN the preceding rsr.
graphs.
Reasons For Teaching IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

When this
snapshot was
taken the cobra
was Kissing, its
tongue darting
in and out and
its hood dis
tended.