davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
How Little YOUR NECK Makes Your TEETH GOOD or BAD

business We ought not to be perpetually busting
sweeping and cleaning up after her If she were a
careless housemaid but should call hcr to account
Good health early recognized as one of the
foundations for good teeth But many cases of excel
lent general health show teeth, con-
cude that there various kinds Of good health some
which include the teeth and which do not Also
many patients Of very feeble constitution for some
reason have need Of the dentist"
Among all the varying OF health and disease
Dr. Waller finds constant factor When there is
trouble with the thyroid gland there IS trouble with
the teeth.
All over the body in hooks and corners are found
all sorts and sizes of glands. Some these are we'll
understood, such those that secrete saliva the
mouth or tears for the These outlets called
ducts" which empty their products where they are
needed. There also other kinds glands which
have outlet These called the "ductless glands
end whatever they secrete goes right the blood
itself The thyroid is blind ductless gland 1t is In
the neck and when enlarged disease known
"goitre."
The thyroid does several wonderful things for the
body of which know and doubtless several Others
unknown. The entire process OF growth and develop
Of body into full adult depends this
small body hidden away behind mouth
When a baby is born without adequate thyroid
1t becomes what is known as "cretn." The cretin
not likely be than feet tall probably
less. His intellect hardly ALL re-
naming childish that he is absolutely dependent on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Blackbirds and black game generally be-
have differently. The plumage of the young
male Is similar to that OF the gray female.
In December the black garb is complete, but
the curved tail feathers do not reach their
full growth until the third year, and not until
then do these assume the marriage yoke-a
fimsy silken sken esteemed by them ever
so lightly.
Gulls and wild sea fowl generally do not
mate or rear young until childhood's simple
feathers laid aside. The third season
seems to be the best time for their mating
The herring gull is even much as four
years old before it enters into the bonds of
wedlock. Most OF the duck tribe start to mate
In their second season and rear young when
two years Of age.
Ravens, falcons and eagles, particularly
golden eagles, and peregrines. do not mate
until the second year after they have-hatched
and many OF them four years old before
they begin to take care of an eyrie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

whose
~ will show the focus by an expert
do not alike. They may look at the
object and 1t entirely different.
Some men are adopts in finding something with their
eyes while their companions who may possess Just
good vision able locate objects all without
great difficulty.
The who walk about the lawn or in the
park pick up clovers has an eye that is
worth big money him. He easily be trained to
things that the ordinary man will miss or have to
look a long time find
Some who go hunting can see squirrel in an
oak or hickory tree with apparent ease, while others
will strong about the timber and never see the
game at all. 1t is the in the open field The
rabbit be found sitting by while others will
almost the creature before they detected
This ability is gift This is only gift de-
veloped by and undeveloped by as result
OF their surroundings but it the
OF intelligent effort they have expended in attaining this
ability also their in this line of endeavor
Aside from the external that have made US
what we are, environment and heredy. is inherent
capacity of individual intelligence, in other words
natural ability.
To define intelligence is not herein attempted, the
purpose being only to show what ability aided
by the right method has done and may still do.
1t therefore remains that 1t is not the physical con-
ditton Of the alone that determines the difference
of perception but how well 1t has been trained along
what line. and the innate capacity OF individual in
telligence that directs it.
The brain is really responsible for our ability to
see objects better than others soul has closer
connection with things material powers of the
brain prompted by those powers that man Ia
at loss to fully understand
We are benefited by the development OF quick per
ception simply because ire Of man In this
age are so much rapid than in former ages we
must see and grasp the situation quickly or our time
and efforts spent in vain.
The brain is supplied with impression plates as
camera is supplied with plates to object to be
photographed, and unless can expose instantaneous
brain matter slow.
Physically speaking, the why some mems
eyes are able to perceive others is due to
the effort made in training both eye brain ntell
gently and persstently.
Heredity and surroundings important factors
but the inherent capacity of individual intelligence
natural ability, is the physical reason Thus natural
ability aided by intelligent effort perseverance per.
fccts our faculties. How we'll have done 80 shows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

weights between the poles and the equator There are
earth but there where the Of gravity is
entirely different to what 1t is here On the moon the
average man would weigh more than fifty pounds
IT has been estimated and could jump many feet
that Is, fifty feet-without trouble. This however
would happen on part of the moon because OF
the centrifugal force would be the II were
spinning about eighteen times faster to lack
OF sraVitative force the moon.
Measuring labor from present standards a
laborer would have to receive prices at tho
poles and scarcely anything at the equator for at tho
poles everything would be extremely heavy while 1t
the equator man might pick up a small cottage il he
could get a good grip on 1t, and carry 1t about
TO go south under such circumstances would mean
more than 1t does for in the South man would
feel light and sprngy, he could walk all day without
firing and jump almost any obstacle like tres
or house, landing lightly
Unless railroads east and west the problem
would be difficult to solve, 1t seems inasmuch as a
locomotive could scarcely pull the train in the North
while in the South they would have to run under the
hghest of pressure else, with steam on and no
gravity the train would pass the equator at about the
literal speed OF lightning
All this is of course conjecture but it is based ON
careful studies OF centrifugal force and its action On
gravity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

the name that it the gods to drink the real
ambrosia of the ancients
1t is native to South America and the land about
the Gulf OF Mexico The flowers appear upon the main
branches OF the plant, fruit developing from
cluster OF flowers This fruit pod is from seven to
ten inches in length, and from twenty to fifty
seeds. what we call the cocoa beans These beans
were SO highly appreciated by the Mexcans that the
Spaniards found them used currency. In order te
secure the beans the pods opened and the beans
In their feshy bed first dried out then fermented
and again dried or cured. In this condition thew are
shipped all over the world for the manufacture of choco
late and cocoa.
the first process of manufacture is to roast the
bean carefully just to the proper point Then the
beans are crushed and if chocolate to be made the
nneiy ground bean is mixed with water and favored
with vanilla, becoming paste, which is moulded into
the familiar cakes of sizes in which II &c mar
keted In fact, the chocolate is made I'D of two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BIRDS to Teach Us
WHEN TO MARRY

A WHAT age does nature intend human
~ beings to marry? This is a question
% which has received little scientific at
tention In the past. but the development Of
eugenics will doubtless soon bring 1t to the
front
Valuable data on the subject may perhaps
be obtained through certain unique research
work now being conducted by Professor John
B. Watson head Of the department of expert
mental psychology at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Professor Watson Is making study
of wild bird life, paying particular attention
TO the age at which the feathery creatures
mate.
1t has been found that the red grouse.
partridge and most pheasants produce their
young broods the season after the first Sum
mer in which they become attired in their
full feathery regalia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Blame Your
THYROID
GLAND for
POOR TEETH

n ORE important than all the dentists and their
lNI new filings and methods is the mystery of why
teeth decay DR.. H. Evan Waller, eminent
British dental authority, believes that certain
less gland in tho neck known the thyroid" largely
controls the destiny Of chewing apparatus. or
nobody doubts that cleaning tho mouth select
ing proper food and general of the health aid
Keeping the teeth sound: lack of these things
tributes to their breaking these are not the
only the main ones.
IN spite OF neglect and ignorance people have
absolutely trouble with their teeth while others
brush and clean and yet spend small fortunes with
DENTS "A polished tooth decays" they say
and this IL probably true, but It Is equally that
nobody keep portion Of every tooth polished
all the time
The lungs and the liver dnd the heart and other
organs supposed to take OF themselves with
out ones personal attention" DR.. Waller That
Is natures business If does attend to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
KEEP LONGER

The professors Of Rennes state that to change
the water in which cut flowers are standing is
Injurious to the flowers, except when It Is neces-
sary IN order to prevent the accumulation of
products of decay.
The consumption of cut flowers Is enormous.
Nothing takes their place in the decoration of
rooms and banquet tables; therefore any avail.
able means Of frightening the duration Of their
treshness-so lamentably brief under the usual
conditions-uil! be eagerly welcomed.
Floral adornments of this kind for a single
wedding reception OF dance in home of wealth
and fashion would brighten the convaescent
wards OF half dozen hospitals. If the length Of
lie and beauty of cut flowers could be no more
than doubled, tons of them could be put to this
charitable use daily In every large city after thew
hao served their original festive purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Why Some EYES FIND THINGS Easily

the strength of will power, the degree ntelli
gence, effort expended and how have persisted in
that line of endeavor.
This ability is gift, and it may be cultivated to
certain extent, but there be the natural ability be-
fore the education will make the gift extremely pro-
fcient
Some they never have the luck to find anything,
while others scarcely go out but they pick up
or something of value. The eye simply does not take
in the situation.
AS proof of these assertions for the very best
test practice, let a person and remain
given number of seconds minutes, and then let
him retire and tell what he in the Practice
of this kind will make persons much proficient.
and it is excellent for those who need their
ceptive powers sharpened for certain vocation.
Such DEVELOPMENT in man of today is very valuable.
Our movements must be rapid, understanding quick
and action immediate if a level with the
events of to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

marks tho beginning of age, and is ineradcable;
the most skilful massage expert can take It out
OF course the Of plump person do not ex-
hib the wasting process markedly those of thin
Nevertheless they lose their beauty of contour
soon after youth is past If one takes the trouble to
look 1t will be noticed that the elderly people
usually very uglythough doubtless many of those
same ears were pretty upon time.
To be pretty, as already mentioned, an ear must
be at least reasonably small But unfortunately ears
grow big The other features stop growing when adult
age is reached, but the ears keep growing very
slowly through life
Anybody who looks about him will find that the
largest ears belong to the Oldest people. The middle
aged he will notice bigger than the ears that
are newly grown up.
of Importance, except for hearing purposes Bu as
matter of fact they have whole lot to do with the
expression Of the face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

as near as possible to the blossoms In other
WORDS the stems should be immersed as deeply
as possible.
some of the flowers kept in sugar and water
i!'ed TOUR times as long as would ordinarily be
the case. The amount Of sugar required varies.
oafhallohs require 10 per cent of sugar. and
,oses from TO 10 per cent. Orchids should
have from 10 to 20 per cent.
Flowers wilt because of the collapse Of the
individual cells of which they are made I'D.
Iney remain fresh long as the pressure of
mud within and without the cells stays uniform.
This balance of pressure depends upon a.
liquid containing substances in solution, and by
modifying" the water the requisite substances
may be artifcially furnished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Why COCOA Is the VEGETABLE EGG

COMPARE cocoa to a vegetable egg, because like
/ the egg 1t contains everything necessary for the
building of the animal body. When we analyze
cocoa we ind it a perfect natural food. Analysis
teaches us that it contains fair proportion of nitro
genous matter in the shape of gluten, very large
proportion OF fat considerable amount starch so
much mineral matter and, finally, stimulant of its
own called theobromine
Cocoa is excellent substitute for tea and coffee
especially to those who overstimulated by these
beverages Pure is easily dgested But be sure
that you get it pure. Avoid all such preparations of
cocoa in which hops koa and like substances have
been mixed If you find that brand of cocoa does
not agree with you, try another until you find the one
which is best fitted for your constitution
Cocoa is the truly American beverage for it was
discovered by the Spanards when they first landed in
Mexico being there used by the natives in large guam
titles Linnaeus appreciated its value calling its chief
akaloid heobroma drink Of the gods suggesting by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Mexican words, choco and ath, cocoa and water for
Mexicans manufactured chocolate in the very same
way They did not, however, have the improved mode
used Of extracting the oil tremendous hy-
drauic pressure for this Is the method of making the
coca used now widely. This operation makes Cocoa
far more digesble than chocolate for the oils make
drink too rich for the digestion Of persons but
cocoa may be digested by any normal system.
The introduction OF chocolate in London In 1857
created great sensation. and it at the
fashionable drink In the eighteenth century it was
widely used and the consumption increased enor
mously year by year. since that time, and
women learned to appreciate the high nutrive value
of cocoa, especially with the oil removed
The United States consumes more than rs per cent
of the total production OF sixty tons per
annum Germany consumes almost fifty ions, and
France 28.044 tons each year Great Britain uses
over twenty-five tons. it be that this is an
ucts grown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
How You Can't Stop EARS GROWING OLD

17 HERE seems to be no hope for your They
will grow old, matter what you may try to
- do for them. The other features Of the face
respond more less readily by the beauty
doctor. But the hopeless.
Only very young people have really pretty
we all know what constitutes pretty ear-shapeli-
ness, plumpness of outline rosness. addition,
1t must be small. But the beautiful has
lost much by the time it is in it's early thrties
For one thing, it is not shapey it was Ageing
Is wasting process its NEST significant phenomenon
is shrinkage Of tissue This shrinkage makes itself
apparent earliest in the ear.
Inc ear is built on skeleton Of cartilage When
the enclosing layer of flesh shrinks even little,
begins to reveal less of harsh outline Of the
cartlagnous skeleton Loss Of beauty Is the result
owing to the same tendency to shrink vertical line
or wrinkle appears directly in front of the ear It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Why to Shun BANNISTERS

IF we expect to avoid coming in contact
! with all sorts of dreaded disease germs,
= we should avoid catching hold of the
stair bannster on the stairway where
people of every walk of life are passing hour
ly. We naturally slide our hand up CT down
the bannister as a means of support or pro-
lection. but by SO doing we are placing our
selves in much greater danger.
Janitors of all public buildings should be
compelled to keep the stair bannisters as
clean as possible. A carbolic wash or other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
How SWEETENED WATER Makes
CUT FLOWERS KEEP TON(1E

TO prolong the life of cut flowers two pro-
fessors of the School OF Agriculture at
Rennes, France, have recently compared
the effect of various solutions with that Of plain
water.
Over 100 different kinds of flowers were tried.
1t was found that most of them would live and
stay fresh much longer if sugar was put
into the water in which they were kept.
Sugar, however was no help to tulips, daisies
or chrysanthemums, and it was positive injury
to lilies and sweetpeas 1t accelerated the open
ing of the buds, especially of roses and orchids.
Small quantities of choral, ether, glycerne,
alcohol, lime water, and even ammonia salts,
served to lengthen the lives of various kinds of
flowers. The water thus modified" should come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

antiseptic Should be used.
In school buildings the stairways should be
made in such a manner as 20 avoid the ban
mister.
Iron ratings or bannisters are more sani-
tary than wooden ones, and easier kept clean.
Brass ones are worse than wood.
Elevators have Killed 4 few people, but a.
the same time they have saved tho lives of
thousands in permitting people to go up and
down in great structures without being al.
most compelled to run their hands through 9
coat of disease germs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
What Would Happen if the
EARTH TURNED FASTER

T has been figured out that if the earth were to
rotate eighteen times as fast as 1t does man
Oh at the equator would weigh nothing that if he
jumped in the air he would remain there.
The man who would weigh nothing at the equator
would weigh 200 pounds at the poles, and varying
planets that turn eighteen times as fast as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Unhealthy Thyroid Gland
Makes Tooth Crumble Away, Just
as Poor or Insufficient Mortar
Makes the Bricks Fall Out of Wall
B-Location Of the Thyroid Gland,
Which, According to DR.. Waller,
Must Be Healthy if One Is to Have
Good Teeth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Copyright, 1919 by the Star Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

A IL good eyes do alike. People whose eye
~ will show the focus by an expert tel
% A do not alike They may look at the sam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07
:: k ADJUSTMENTS * s + + + # <. # s. < * i. # + :. +
WALkER WHITESIDE

Whenever Walker Whiteside and his company have appeared this seascn the sens!stonally successful play, The Typa oon critical wri CTS in .'2- viewing the performance have given un.tinted praise o tse super or eX- . celence of tt,a ergania.a, on evsgy member of w.ieh has. ben selected by MT. Wsiteside himself. This fine actor evidently tnl eyes tha' howeve" :m Ii the rsst in play as big and vital s The lN' acon," should be p,ayea hy teompetent ac.or to give full value to i.e performance. Tho plc1te icE which Mr. Waiteside h:s given t1 tn $ remarkable pay is 3ai to be the mos complete and pa.fect ever saken on tour.
 Walker Wtiteside will come to the Elks Theatre, Wednesday, nigh, Feb ri-ry 12, 1913, one nisi.t only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07

every coun y, whether the county "A hts him or not, Health Office, the appOintG- of the $ ase Board an! fore ing every incorporated city and town 2n every county to pay Wa evar rX. Pense mSy be inquired by those Health officers seems at once, to be destroy ng local self government and erecting an effective m dine for pos sibie future use in sta te poi ics.
 Right is good anougl for any man. and there i: right enough for every man; therefore let r g.1t govern and olr counIy will be aXiiest n mog res, best in health and saf:s from dis aGe and want of every s3rt-Fort smith, Ark. Times-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- ferson County Scrip. call on Cbas Woi1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07
HAMPTON CUEIST
 DEPENDS HTS TITLE
Willie Ii0ppe Beats George Station at. l>.@ Ralk by Score C.. 50O to 30l

New Yo k, Feb. C. Willie H5Dpe. 1S.2 balk line btllard champion, l st nig.t successfully defended h $ tile by defeating George Su ton of Chica- go by t1a score 300 to 301.
 Horc made only IA in f-is first three innings, but hen settled down and relied off some beautiful bil5 ards open table play fer the most part. His dr yes for position were almost pe.fec, while his clos2, nursing at times was splendi1lg executed. In his fourth urn at .,Ae t ble he netted IF points, t2iling on . single cushion cross-:ab' Q shot.
 At the end of 10 innings the score .tood 263 to 1S0 in Hopes favor after Sutton had jus. made his high run of 99, when ia er.1ed it )Nith short draw From this point to the end of
 re game Hctspe shot some brilliant ,larls, while Slut on s bes' effort was 39 in his thi1 enth inning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07

ZEMO is a clean antiseptic solution. not a greasy paste or ointment. You simply apply it on the afflicted part your pimpes, blotches and blackheads, all eczema sores and pains, prickly heat, rash. letter infamed or reddencd skin. all disappear. It also cures dan guaranteed to stop itching immediately 1t gives instant relief.
 "I have had wonderful benefit from your famous ZIGMO for the skin. It has cured my face completely" Miss E. N, Rugby Place, St. Louis, Mo.
 Go to any first-class. drug store and get a 25c sealed bottle of ZEMO. or sent direct on receipt of price by E. w, Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and in Pine Bluff by Bedell's Quality Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07
LEADERS 70 PLAY
 TWO GAMES AWAY
Will Again Meet Ti,e Stuttgart Lads and Then Go To J0neshOr0 For
 Game Saturday

The Y. M. c. A. Leaders Basketball
 team, accompanied by their coach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07
That Made Milwaukee famous.

Phys cal Director Blackburn, will leave on he Uorton oel train snis Efternoon so.. : Stuttgart where tonight trey will play .;he high school team of hat city. From s uttgart tn; team will go to .Jonesboro fer a game Saturday night .wiah tee Jonesboro Y. M. C. A. team and return come Sun day afternoon.
 The game at istuttgar is expected to be hotly contested from t2s first wh ;tle of the referee. The teams n ve me twice, and each has vic tory 70 it's credit. The Leaders have been p!acticing steadily since the las
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-07
A TEXAS WONDER

Tue Texas Wonder cures Kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel. cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the k kdneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $100. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall, 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-18 If