davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18

Gage urs ME entlhminoen miro.
Sd boffe ald ernitli6, bob es
uns eelungen lit, Sic 81 iiber.
5eugen, mie marm 9enti6lanos
@efnble BON Splnpatbie nno
Sreunoi9aft Ben Ser. Staoten
gegeniiber limo, unb mte olttrtd-
tig mir piiniden, boB Die bette
benoen freunoliden 8e5iebungen
fir INNER onoauern mogelt. 8ir
iduloen tiefe Danfburfeit benz
9rGlioenten uno Sbren bohIten
geamten, Die uns in @aibington
10 ber3li6 empfangen baben, unS
nidt amenieer marnt lit oieier
Donf an Sbre eroBe Metropole
an Den Mapor @apnor nno Den
9iireerausi6uB fir ibre groBar-
tige @aitfreunoi6oft. Sd fann
ni6t i1lieBen, obne Der ber5llden
8e5iebnnger gu ermdbnen, mel6e
bereits eriitieren 5niiden unieret
Slotten uno sic our6 ben Ser
febr NIT Sen Sffi5ieren nno
Manni6aften Sbres @ei6waoers
geItGrft moroen iino. enolid)
mo6te i6 nod betone1l, mie oonf=
bar mir ser 9reiie uno ibren Ste
prGientanten iin6, mel6e uns BET
ieber @elegenbeit auf's liebens-
miiroigite enteegenfan1en. SD
boffe, mir babat Ines geton, III
men oie grfiillung ibrer i6meret
8fli6t gu erleidtern.
b. @ebeur-Baidmib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18
Gnbet ssaab mod REDEEM Mabdem

Sefters bort Die Sago nah elttec
rei9en Srau ouf, ipenlt Elm Mant
nit einem Mdohen befannt miro,
has electric 8itters einnimlnt. ST.
re Itorfem Nerpen 5eigen ii6 illt
flaren 4opf uno rnbieen 9empero-
ment. @eii6tsfarbe mie Bfiriihblii-
ten uno roiige 2ippel1 oelten auf ibr
reines SLUT; lire beaen @llgen anf
aeiunoen @1laf; ibr elaitiIder
5dritt auf fraftige Musfela; aaes
seigt oie @elunobeit nno Rraft, Die
electric gitters Srauen giebt, nno
oas geridontiein bon @eroonungs.
beIdperoen, &opf, uno Miiden-
idmer5en uno Sbnma6tsanfalle.
lleberon lit er Ser Srauen 2ieb@
linssmittel. @enn i6wad II. front,
10 beriu1t i'm. Soc i1 allen Mpotbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18
Qehrer'Ueiud.

Sir Sic @ogers' &an6 Sbule
reroen 5tpei 2ebrer eeiuht nit er'
Tier uno sweiter alaiie-gertififat,
miiiien gnsliid uno Gentia unter-
ridten fonnen. Yermin aht Wonate.
0egen R1berea menoe man iih ge-
fanigIt an $. Sboene, 6. Gonraos,
9. Nobemann, 2odhart, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18

3tpei G6par5lanb@ Carmen, ieoe i1ms
faBf JAG Mder, 5 Daeilen oftlib bon
Reimar. 1 Weile bon einer Citation, bic
SGlfte uuter aultlr. Ginrtd)tungert,
9eutlde unb bDbmiide GnIieoler. $40
per Mder.
Gin Apmpler bon 176 Gder Sdtpar5z
lamb, nit mobernen ginri6tunger, e
hodges Sans, grobe Stdae nro bier
Menfer>5duier. @inbmiihle nno retd)S
lid 8afer. Breis 10000 per Mder.
g. 6. seDmuur, @i9entiilner.
Columbus, Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18
geTer ,ute griiseI.

Das D~urdprngeIn furtert &inoei
nidt bonn 8eftndi5en. gS beitebt eine
fonftitutionene l1riade fir bieie ber'
brieBIide Sade. Srmi so. @ummers.
Bog g 70, @otre Same. Sno., 1T berelt
irgenb ether 0Iitter ibr erfolgreidea
SaismitteI init boIlen GntDeiiungen NIT
suteiIen. Shidt fein @elo. tonoerr
fdreibt beute nod an lie, i'm Sale Gnrs
Ain6er nit bieiem uebelftnno bebaftel
5inb. EaoeIt bnfir bas &tno ntdt; e
lit MISUNDERSTANDING. bab ss Snr yer
mei6ung ni9ts thin tann. Dur9 Dieise
BebanbTfng fperben aud grfpafiere I'm!
dltere 2eufe. pelde bel Sag ooer oes
Radts an 9arnbei1tper6en leioen. tI'
rierf. Shreiben @ie in biefer Sprabs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18

Ser Mat erner Dame tn Nptre Dame
an ole biefeufgen, Die an Mbeumatis<
mus, OBJ MIN WlIsfelS o0er @elenfrbeus
matismus, an &iftidmer5en. 9egens
f6ub,s Miidentpeb. Gdmer5en in Der
Mierengegeno ODER Nerbenidmer5en Lets
ben, ge6t babin. an fie UNI Elm SalSmits
tel Sm 5dreiben, ipeIdes ~pie6erbolt
fammtlide bieier Gebre9en aebeilt .hat.
Sic fiiblt es aIs lire Bfli1t. oafislbc
an aae tpfenfrei 5u ffdiden. gle fSns
1en AIT &altie cine 9eilung berbeifiibs
rem, mas g~amienbe be5ersen f1rn1en; elm
@Iimaipe9fel lit nidt erforberli6. 9tes
lee ent0efte einfade Weittel fdetoet
Sarnid1re aus benz 8Itte, madt bic
feifen gelente eeidnei6ig. reinigt oas
BIut uno flGrt Sic 6ebfraft; benz gam.
sen aSrperibfem pirb gIettri5itdt uno
6panming berlieben. Benn Obiges Ste
intereHierf, 70 aoreiiieren Gle behufs
g~rinnaiing bon 8e.ueiien Srnu M. Gums
mers, Boz 81 70, Notre Dame, Sno.
Gdreiben Sie in biefer SpraHe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
The June Bride of. 1912
Startling Facts Concerning Ne7o Ideas in Wedding Goqcns
BY oLIVETTE.

(XXTHY doesn't the modern
Wv bride wear her veil over
her face as her mother
did," That's one of the absurd
questions Mere Man asked me at
a recent wedding where the beauti-
ful bride was dressed In the very
latest mode with wedding veil ar
ranged caplike under a crown of
tiny white roses.
Foolish man. The old fashion Of
throwing back the veil mussed up
the brides hair 30 It's been dis
carded"
II thought it was symbolic" said
the NJ. NJ vaguely
when symbols and fashions
clash, the steam roller goes over the
symbols fast enough"
With that he subsidized. as he
should. and was left to view as nice
wedding as one could wish for
The bride wore white chiffon over
white satin, quite simple frock
with a beautiful lace veil as chief
decoration. This veil which had
encited the NJ MS comment, was
arranged almost like frilled cap
on the head and was certainly
much prettier thangthe ordinary
bunched up affair The same ar
4 H.,
tulle. and If the tulle IS edged with
small val edging the effect is
quite charming Don't hem the
tulle. sew the lace on carefully to a
well cut edge
The June bride is sort of pat
tern TO her summer and autumn
sister and the girl who marries
later in the summer has the ad
vantage of innumerabe bargain
sales in everything that is included
in the trousseau Lingerie, lace,
lawn, not to speak Of satin for the
wedding gown all these things are
cheaper at this season.
Every girl wants to be married in
white, but the fashionable wedding
dress is an elephant in the married
woman's wardrobe unless she in
tends to have it done over into an
evening gown.
Except for very elaborate we'd
dings, travelling suits are becoming
more and more popular for the
marriage ceremony. The travel
ing suit idea can be strained a
point and developed into quite elab-
crate afternoon frocks or coat and
skirt suits with handsome waists.
These are more serviceable and
practical But the sentimental
woman does not feel that she's
quite married unless she wears sat
in and veil, and. after all. she
should forget economy for once in
her life, even if she finds her satin
frock useless forever after.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

TN days of old fair maid wandered
pensively to the woods, where rare
birds sang to her of love, and the
messages to her.
If she chose to recline on the velvet
sward, it was velvet sward. without
brambles or sticks or stones to punch
her in the back.
Butterflies hovered near. and If there
were such a thing as poison ivy, a
granddaddy- long legs or a chigger, the
chronicles Of love fail to reveal It,
If fair maid wandered pensively
into the woods these days. she would
be devoured by insects or lost in the
weeds. Elaine may still love Lancelot
but she can't tell 1t in the woods, ali her
attention being occupied in fighting
eugs.
Visions of love, in modern guise
come to many girls as they come to
Daysey Mayme Appleton, who takes
surreptitious peeps into the Promised
Land while supposed to be putting
clean paper on the pantry shelves.
She was perched on a round of a
step-ladder, after having removed
glassware and chinaware, with clean
newspapers in her hands to replace
those she had taken off.
She spread a paper over the shelf
found 1t didn't At the corner, and had
taken 1t UP to crease 1t when her eyes
fell on the words; And her breas,
heaved with emotion. for Viola was not
girl to take such a breach Of good
manners lightly"
1T Is past 10 now" said Daysey
Mayme, to fortify herself against temp
tation, and I must get this done, re-
puff my hair, get lunch and go to a
Mothers Meeting at L.
Then she resolutely creased the page
to At the shelf, and bent over to nj ii
in the corners. when she again read:
Stay Kind Sir, She Said.
He looked at her with his love a,
the white heat OF anger. His eyes
flashed and he turned away. stay,
she cried, I have not told ALL You
have told enough! he said, flicker OF
contempt in his cold gray eyes. She
gave low moan, like some dumb an
imal in mortal anguish"
Daysey Mayme picked up the pickle
jar and deliberately set It over the
next sentences
"I have a busy day ahead Of me,
she said, and must not let anything
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Little Bobbie S Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Pa. I bet his wife had swell time of
it wen he was in the league What
else. If anything, did ne offer in the
way of a knock?
He wasn't exactly knocking, explained
Pa. Pa wanted to git off for two (2)
hours & play bilyards, & he didn't want
to cit Ma mad, beekaus wen Ma gifts
mad Pa is lucky to have his half OF the
twin beds All Mister Bacon wrote,
Pa sed, along them married lines, that
is the part he rote besides the part
have Jest read to you. is this:
4 married woman is uneek in many
respecl<s | mite say that outside of
Utah a married woman is singular She
goes to a party with you. Let us call it
card party. She starts off playing
vary gentel & amiable She is so amia-
BILE that she will even let you buy her
chips Then she loses a littel, & you
wud think it was her own mummy she
was losing, not yours. woman can
call herself the elinging vine & call
her husband the sturdy oak, but in my
opinion it is a case of the stringing vine
& the sturdy joek.
Husband, sed Ma wud you mind let
ting me look at that Bacon book you
are reading aloud from?
You doant have to see the lines sed
Pa. read the lines for YOU dident |?
After Pa went TO bed I looked at the
page Of Mister Bacons book that Pa
was pretending to read from, & thare
wasent any of the lines in the book
that he sed was in the book Pa is a
| faker
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
TO-DAY s INSTALLMENT

Then. as she stood there with nervouslS
interlscing fingers, she had added words
that had given him food for furious
thought-thought that was bearing fruit
now in this journey to London.
ITS madness. perhaps. Jack ] hardly
dare to say it. for # cant he true. Yet
there's a vague impression IN my mind
that It was after I saw you in that room
was-that l saw Mr. SAKE.
Only. Of course that isn't possible
But II was possible. II seemed to Rim
inRton. who had felt all his old distrust
of the man revive It was SAKE who had
got Betty out Of the house how or why
he had not, the glimmering Of an idea,
but only the fixed conviction, not to be
shaken now. that Betty and he-yes and
the dead man himsef-had been pawns in
some hendish game which SAKE had played
in Tempest street when the police were
clamorng at the door. II only he had
faced them then and told the truth while
the trail was fresh
But now his very silence had made him
guilty
And Betty. As in the quiet room at the
Red House her last words had rung IN his
ears the night long. SO now the wheels
OF the train carrying him to London beat
them ont like the burden Of a song
~ may be Innocent, Jack ] pray God
that ] am But If ! allow an innocent man
10 suffer without raising voice in his
defense 7 shall be innocent no longer
! must tell what ! know
A Vision.
vision of Betty's face pale. set and
resoute-rose up before him Not the
hystericai outbreak Of a sick girl these
words but the resolute determination Of
q courageous woman.
Betty would keep her word. Betty
would speak but he would be beforf her
That was the goa to which his thoughts
OF the night had led him. lie would go
10 Paul SAKE tax him directly with com
plicity in the happenings At Tempest
street. and II the man failed him, 60 di-
rect to the police SAKE might be trusted
10 And some way Of compelling Betty to
silence. since SAKE knew her secret
He refused TO let his thoughts carry
him farther.
The train was nearing London Riming-
ton shifted his position thrust his hands
into the pockets Of his coat and encoun-
tered the sharp edges of the letters he
had caught up from the breakfast table
in his hasty rush for the train
cial invitations from hostesses giving inn
promptu entertainments during a flying
visit 10 town. and one heavily sealed
bearing the postmark "Westport," was
from his assistant at the laboratory He
opened # with quickenng Of the pulses
that even his present misery was not able
TO subdue Something fiuttered from it
a csblegram in cipher lie glanced at it
curiously, and without the code book
failed to decipher it. Then. as ne turned
TO the letter, Rimingtons figure stiffened
He sat upright in the carriage, the paper
shaking IN his hand
Charpentier. his assistant at Westport.
the man who was as his other self In the
matter Of this discovery which was TO
bring fame and wealth N them both.
wrote IN the oddly matter Of fact style
that was characteristic 70 him
"Dear Rlmlngton Although your lack
Of Interest in the matter has leopardised
our success considerably, am Glad to
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. eARsIDE.

interrupt There's a suffrage
Suffer me to kneel at your feet
sobbed Viola"
Daysey Mayme put pile of soup
plates over the rest of Viola's plea.
and began to match every vegetable
dish with its own lid.
'T have suffrage meeting at Q"
she resumed, and an article on The
Folly of Love to read to the Man.
Haters league at A."
In putting the last lid on the last
vegetable dish, a bare space was left
in the paper, and these words seem
to fairly fling themselves into her sub
consciousness:
'Leander paused After all. Viola
was only a weak. frail woman. Per-
haps he had been too severe. Perhaps
he had been brutal. The de Courtneys
had always been stern with the women
they loved.
Then Came-Hoof Beats.
"I have forgiven much he began.
when sound of horses feet coming
through the forests caused him to
pause, and turn listening ear to the
open window. Nearer and nearer, now
so near he could tell that there was
not one lone rider. There were two.
three, four-ah. there were at least
three score.
He turned to the woman covering
at his feet 'Ah,' he Kissed between
white lips, this is your work, you
Devtl!'
He raised his gauntlet something
flashed through the air.
Daysey Mayme gave a quick shove
and sent soup plates and vegetable
dishes tumbling into every corner of the
shelf. Hastily gathering up the paper
she had SO carefully spread out. she
twisted her feet over the rounds Of the
step-lad for better hold, and was
soon lost to the world
Oblivious of the dishes that looked
81 her in rou1d-faced astonishment,
tt2d the shelves that fairly yawned for
| Glxsg papers. SGe read. and read, and
read.
Lunch her hair puffs and the Moth
ers Meeting were forgotten and whep
she had followed the woes of Viola to
the bitter end of the sun had set.
It was then Daysey Mayme came
back from the Promised Land Of Ro-
nance to her prosaic surroundings.
Realizing that 1t was too late for her
to deliver her address on THE Folly
of Love" before the Man Haters' league.
she grew so angry at her weakness
she smashed the soup tureen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

| write that the japanese government after
almost British shilly -snaHying' nave Cd
bled definite terms 7 ms new wa'cIouo
mas no DOUBT eNpeoiteo matters 'nc'oSe
translation oi tne'r caole' you WIN see
they oner d. lOo'ooo.
Inc le'tef snpped from Hinlns'"h >
| grasp
eood Omen
a hundred thousand pounds, stu
pendous price price beyond their Wild
est dreams RiminCton remembered their
hopes when first this new explosive had
been brought 10 perfection and mad
seemed 20 Onein lhe laat "oro III sclell.l'c
ueS' uo''is' an" lhef s'"W aeath' heS
.,a' ''ie''" ~ ~ '"e ii9n cover -, , p,
~',9,' - az. ''''S '''io9 ""4 %
zee" oiESe". ,'u9S'a nao n'd"s c"' ,
"pf' nat i'pp'S' a., 80 9, .'I
a." teia g" INV uul''i -"
P'''ito9 li"' l'ies'., ~
ss..u poui'us ,oI '''D'' l'u ~ y '',ousai'u
LIS '''''''' ''"'' 'i'' "'' 7'e'
"a ., lin ,.,.. -, - ,,t,.
.'',''i o'',.. VI, ~ "l,I'e ''t%. W W.
~, ,'e ,.,. s1
10y 80 l''e.' Ho' - '''e ''i
,,,,,.. ~ -
~ es '''' US '' '''"' ''''''''e''' ~ ''0''
Il, 10. i 4t,,4
''i,''su ''ouo su'i'e'''S ','el
Ia ,is ,a .-ea,il, ,,t.., ,,o,,1,,
~ -,
-, 49, - -. "a, -
49, lau',,.7,. 80 s,l,
'1,''le l,i.l ~ ~" ~
',''' 1870 ~ ',',os.l,.., - ... g..
~, W.
- 1 - ,ie,, -
- >" i'.9 N"''V0" va ~. ''i
he noed no lonoer u,orr, about uavs and
means, he co,,ld rrcot savo as a., ac,,aI
0eht him Win bis ou,n ncanor, ,,,ono,,
,a,, ,..,, . .,..,.
-. 'i'''ii "'H N'oWIn5 FOWL '""'',ns
'l'.9,5,'',, go. ~, "''o 'ne S.eat sld'io, ne
:. 10y, p9' Ia i1"''e' le''e' in'o "'9 poeN-
et ana S'oou up ms hahd on the "lhdow
ready to Jump out at the moment the
train ran alongside the platform. At that
hour the station u,ae croy0dcd and Pin
-. - iV'-."' 'i', i'iii
ing ron round despite ms own empty car
riage, that the train by which he had
travelled was very full He jumped out
and mingled with the crowd with thrill
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

%HARE is no use talking, sed Pa to
Ma last mite. this fellow Bacon
was a grand old guy. You have
got to give it to him. sed Pa.
Do YOU mean Jack Bacon? asked Ma
the fellow that Is all the time taking
gurls hoam? doaut think he is so
vary grand.
I doant mean Jack Bacon at all, sed
Pa. altho Jack is good fellow.
mean Lord Bacon. the man that rote
all them Shakespeare plays Thare was
a lot of class to that old boy. Lissen
to these lines which | seleck at ran
dom. Pa sed, from essay about Nives.
Wives is peculiar Give them inch
& thay viii take a ell & give you ell
too. They are as inconstant & incon-
silent as the butercup that lsps It's
morning greeting to the dandeline &
then refuses TO say any moar to the
dandellne all day. They are wunderful
wen pain & anguish wrings our brows
after we cum hoam at mite. & thay luv-
inglv smooth out the wrinkles e fur
rows Of care with fat iron. Thay
worship thare husbands with all thare
harts espeshully wen the evening star
is pointing at payday. Thay prepare.
with thare dear, loving hands the dain-
test viauds for which thay can stand
or the grocer & butcher, 4 after the
husband has ate to his fill thay always
git restless 4 actually want to go out
in the evening, Jest as II thay didn't
RELY know that thare husbands has
been out ali day,
Your old pal Bacon seems to think
lot Of MS girls doesn't he, sed Ma tc
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

II yOu want special advice write to
Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict contldeneA.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

John D. Rockefeller says cit is not
what we earn but what we save that
makes wealth"
In washing clothes with Fels-Naptha
in cool or lukewarm water, either. in
summer or winter, you Save:-
FmeANo necessity for hot fire or
boiling water.
C2othes-Your clothes last twice as
long when washed with Fels-Naptha.
because they are not weakened by boil
ing, nor worn out by hard rubbing.
Doctors BtNs-You don't risk vour
health by bending over steaming suds or
a hot fire and then going into the cool
outer air.
7me-The Fels- ptha wav Of
washing takes less than half as long as
the old washboiler way.
L06oy-Fe s-Naptha takes three
fourthS the work and all the drudqerv
out of washday.
If these savingsare worth while to YOU.
follow directions for using Fels-Naptha
printed on he red and green wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Do You Know

During the past wheat harvest in
New South Wales. 2.3S4.7S0 acres yield
ed 24.6l6.100 bushels Of wheat
sold during 1910. the original manu-
script of the hymn. Nearer. My God
to Thee" realized $50.
Nearly 100000 women in New York
city consume no fewer than $4,000 00C
cigarettes a year
Practically the whole OF the tea
grown in indian is disposed OF by auc-
ton in Calcutta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
One Reservation

"A woman can be Just as self-reliant
and independent as a man" said the
wife, defantly.
"Mebbe she can, Henrietta. Mebbe
she can; but not while she wears dress
es that hook UP the back"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Up Against 1t.

This is a hard world" said shabby
chap "A man can't set job unless
he's got new suit
NO, said his companion, and he
can't get new suit unless he's got a
job"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
A NOTRE DAME
I,ADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or Of the joints, sci
atica. lunihagos. backache, pains in the
Kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write TO her
edly cured an OF these tortures She
feels Il her duty to send IL to all suffer
ers FREE You cure Yourself al home as
thousands viii testify no change OF eli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
coverN hantshes uric acid from the blood,
iousens the stircned Joints. purlfcs the
blood and hrlghteps the eyes giving elias
uclty and tone 20 the whole system n
the above interests you. for proof ad-
dress
N-~ " Summers. Box r. Notrs Dame Ina
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Anty Drudge Tells How to Economic
or Coal
on Coal.

Mrs. Thrty-"My husband Is in the coal business and
it doesn't cost anything for fuel to boil the clothes
Amty Drudge Your husband doesn't get his coal for
nothing, does he? Besides it costs just half the wear
of your clothes when you boil them, as they wear
out just twice as fast Use Fes-Naptha soap in cool
or lukewarm water if you want to save time bother
and your husbands coal"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
MOTHERHOOD
SUGGESTIONS


The experienceof Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
such times, but many approach the
experience with an organism untitled
for the trial of strength, and when it
is over her system has received shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol-
lowing right upon this comes the ner-
vous strain of caring for the child, and
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound, most valuable tonic and invig-
orator of the female organism.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Com pound makes
w ON en- normal,
healthy and strong.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
ARKANSAS C0NVICTS NOT
ON OKLOHOMA WORKS

Little Rock, August 16.-A report
was published in newspaper at
Heavener, Okla, and commented up
on by some of the Arkansas press,
that 500 Arkansas convicts were be-
ing worked on Oklahoma railroads,
and depriving the free labor of that
state of employment. Nothing could
be further from the truth. Not one
Arkansas convict is being worked in
Oklahoma, nor could one be worked
outside the state. There are two
camps on the Rock Island west of Lit
tie Rock, but they are Il long way
from the state line.
There is a total of SIC convicts
Woi hing 10 various pa,ts Of the state
Ger the Reeves contracD. There are
camps at Beebc, Alicia, Malvern, Ha-
vana, Blue Mountain and near Heber
That means $512 a day to be applied
toward the expenses of the institu-
ton. The total cost of running the
institution is about $4,000 a month
About 20 per cent of the cost of run
ming the penitentiary is the salary of
officials and employees, including
guards, and the giving of medical and
spiritual attention to the convicts
Guard hire itself is a considerable
item, as one guard is required to each
10 prisoners when at work, and il
convicts are used as guards, the state
loses the pay for their services.