davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
EeD9oCToRS
gNDVICEA
Dc Zewn5 Baker ~

The questions answered below are
general in character; the symptoms or
will apply to any case Of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further advice free.
may address DR.. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg. College ElwoOd SITS, Dayton,
O., enclosing seIf-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and ad-
dress must be given, but only initials
or fictitious name will be use in my
answers The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stOcked drug store.
Any druggist can order Of wholesaler.
that is absolutely harmless and pleas
ant to take. Make a syrup with one
pint Of graduated sugar and One-half
pint of boiling water, put on the fire
and let 1t come to boil, then cool and
add the contents Of a 1-3 OF. bottle
Of essence menthO-laxene, which you
can purchase at any drug store,
and you viii have a pint of the finest
cough syrup on the market today. 1t
is about eight times cheaper than Ordi-
nary labeled cough medicines and wiz
last much longer.
Miss Celia" writes: ct suffer with
my stomach and have to live on a very
limited diet. Please prescribe some
thing so that 1 can digest food and
overcome this nausea and Distress.
Answer: Tablets triOpeptine, you
will find most effective If regularly
used for several weeks. They are sold
in sealed cartons with full directions.
adam J." writes: "A period has ar
rived in my life where I find my nat
ural strength and nervous system fail
ing me do not recuperate as OF yore
Ny food and rest seem not 10 benefit
as they should Am weak, respondent
and unable to perform the duties
which were assumed earlier in life,
while my ambition for work and pleas
ure is slowly going"
Answer: 1 think a powerful, harm
less tonic and nervine medicine Will
rejuVenate and restore the functions
Of digestion, assimilation, and elimin-
alton by invigOrating the nervous sys-
TEN. Obtain three grain cadomene tab
let's packed IN sealed tubes and take
as per directions accompanying.
x X
Ellen J. asks: 7 am only % years old
and weigh 100 pounds. I am short, Tat
and uncomfortable. I dislike to go in
You advise a face reducing remedy?'
Answer: Anyone who is too fleshy can
safely take 5-grain arDolone tablets.
They are sold by well-stOcked drug
gists in sealed tubes with full direc-
tons for use. A pound day, il used
regularly, can be taken off.
@ r." writes: please advise some
tAlhS ~ take LudL viii cure chronic
constipation. I have suffered for years
and have used many kinds of pills, but
they do not cure"
Answer: I think most Of the illness is
caused by chronic constipation. If the
following tablets are taken regularly
they will gradually effect a cure as
they stimulate the liver and bowels
into healthy action They are packed
in sealed tubes and are called three
grain sulpherb tablets mot sulphur
tablets with full directions for tax
ing They will also purify the blood
and tone up the entire system. II YOU
are dyspeptic, take tablets triopeptine.
These two medicines YOU Will find in
any up-to-date drug store-AdTertise-
ment,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
(OFFICIAE)

/" In view of the overwhelming mass of evidence
antagonistic to alum, it is recommended that its
use In baking powders be prohibited by law
United States Senate Committee Report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

An DrugEfE1A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar fOr......,s1OO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
THE STATES HIGH STANDARD.

In an article in A recent issue OF
Leslie's Weekly former Governor
Burke, Of North Dakota. thus dis
cusses the various possibilities Of his
state:
THE great possibilities Of this state
attracted a class of settlers with high
moral ideals which soon found express
sion in the high moral standard of IL
laws: and. perhaps. no country in the
world has fewer felons thar h state
of North Dakota. Today. with a pop
ulatjon of at least 6o0.0 900 and at the
conclusion of our fall and winter terms
of court, at which criminal cases are
usually tried. VIC have only 162 in
mates in the ~penitentiary. only one
Of whom is a IN and most of
whom are transients who committed
crime while temporarily in the state.
"But while we are first and above
everything else an agricultural state,
We have many other natural resources.
The whole west half of the state,
while OVERLAND with a deep. black loan
soil. is underlaid with Ignite coal. in
some places in veins twenty-five feet
thick. The United States geological
survey gives to the state of North Da-
kota $4,000 square miles of Ignite
coal, and estimates the total tonnage
of workable coal a. fne hundred bill
ion tons"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

stores. Christmas decorated, damned
together. Marie, what are those fun
ny little things, red, like plumbs, but
IN stems?"
Marie didn't know and she couldn't
guess. Nothing like that ever grew
in Dakota. They wandered down a
long. gay aisle and up another, past
wagon loads of monstrous potatoes,
grapefruit. lemons. apples Of every
tint OF red and yellow. giant parsnips
in huge glass Jars. A happy, home
sick look came into Marie's eyes as
she surreptitiously pressed her fingers
against the familiar big glass jars. But
Molly. who had nj recollections of
country fairs attended in an old RAM
shackle spring wagon with people who
had long been lying still in the earth,
soon saw all she cared to of red APP
pies and yellow ears Of corn.
Want to go home?" she yawned
when they had twice circled the big
hall and had seen the feathered In
dian stalk solemnly around for their
delectation.
Marie looked up quickly. Lets go
INTO his room she said hastily. be-
Tore Molly could insist upon leaving
for home. there's moving pictures"
Molly was willing. Anything in the
moving picture line was better than
wandering again down an apple
glutted aisle. Washington" called a
young fellow at the door. lis the next
state to be illustrated, and there are
plenty Of seats down this way"
Why, If you aren't Marie Nagles that
used to live across from US back in
South Dakota"
tom Jansen" cried Marie. "What
are YOU doing here?"
"Oh. I'm with the Washington dele
cation. That's where 1 live now. Re-
member my brother George? Here
he is"
Marie remembered. From the in.
tense way that she and Tom looked at
each other and their simultaneous
movement to a secluded corner Molly
shrewdly guessed that a longing that
was not altogether homesickness had
brought Marie down to the land
show. She looked wonderingly at
Marie's animated face. Then she be-
came aware that George Jansen was
politely calling her attention to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
Gypsy Love-.

George Edwardes. owner of the
Gaiety .theater. London, IL sponsor for
the English production Of the Frant
Lehar comic opera success, Gypsy
Love-" which IL nov In It's eleventh
month at Days theateY and ID likely
to remain for many months to come.
A. II. Woods. who 70 responsible for
the American production, will present
Gypsy Love- in this city in the near
! ma recent te4tur from Man.
aSer Edwardes to MI. Woods. he dc.
that the now famous tntArnas
tioual success 10 good IN London for
. two years' run. Lowers. Of the n.
tistic in the line OF romantic comie
opera can. have their every wish sra4i-.
fled by witnessing q performance Of
Gypsy Love-" a. It 10 considered one
Of the most beautiful operas. Of mod
ern times and Lehar IL said to have
excelled both Of his other compost.
tons, 1.-THE Merry Widow and "The
Count Of Luxembourg" The music in
Gypsy Love- verkes Ut times on grand
opera hut possesses delightful rythm
that, ~fascinates. Phyllis Partington.
the prima donna. and Arthur A1bro,
the Russian. tenor. who Will b helrd
here, 30 to London in May to play
in tho Edwardes production Of
"0ypsy Love-" while the prima donna
and tenor Of the English company
will take their places In the American
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

The man who starts in life to mount
on an upholstered bank. account, ana
OF his creature comfort thinks and
mixes bubbles with his drinks. For
him they bring tho arm chair out, and
there he sits to nurse his govt, with
temper sore and muscles stiff, he
curses on; go what's the diff?
There is 80 much fancy wrapping
paper on all the food my wife buys
that my stomach is getting plum zeal.
GUS OF the waste paper basket.
II can buy all the brains I want for
twenty-five dollars q week." said the
business man. mot when you have
9 large family that loves calves brains
Tor breakfast" answered his wife.
Birdie Frizzles feels terribly dis.
eraced because her mother. az q girl
mao to to play monastery bells
and silvery waves instead Of raStime.
When YOU find n bunch Of men
singing He's a jolly Good Fellow"
there's always somebody in the back.
ground pounding out an accompani.
mont n the cash register.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
The Evening Story
AT THE LAND SHOW.
(copyrisht, 1918. nv W. Werner,)

Copyright. 1913. by w. Werner.)
Molly looked obviously at the two
bits of pasteboard the old farmer
handed. her. She waited on tho two
rear tables in Hanley's Elite Cafe and
quite often she got tips from patrons
whom She served generously with
cream. At first she smiled delightful
~, thinking he had given her Il couple
2ttheater tickets; and she was just
about to call Marie from the coffee
urn. Then she saw that they We're
for the land show and her pretty lips
curled. Land show spelled dulness
to slim. little. city-bred Molly. Why.
a nHe-cent show was more exciting.
She took them home and laid them
carelcsslN on the dresser. Molly's
home was a room on the third floor Of
a third rate brick rooming house. Not
a bad room. if IL didn't mind glazing
Srecn walls and a faded purple rug
that had been used for more than one
generation on third rate roomers. On
ly Molly minded such triies as wall
paper and ugly rugs.
Marie found them later. Marie was
tall. round shouldercd and had cheeks
too pink for health. And lately she
had complained of night sweats and
chills in the DAYTIME. oh, say" she
cried. lets CO."
What for?" demanded Molly.
It'll be a poky place. I'd rather
spend the ear fare for a ten-cent
show"
Come on" Marie said. II used to
live in Dakota on a farm. The mort
gage came due when pa died. 1 al
ways thought" sadly. that my moth.
er might have lived if We could have
STAYED there instead Of coming here.
Id like-oh: Molly. I'd like to see
something that would be like home"
oh. If you want to. Molly agreed.
Il thought you were going just to be
going some place. But I'll wear my
old hat. 1t looks like rain..
So they went-Marie very quietly
and Molly politely trying not to seem
too bored. But when they had passed
inside the big building. each gripping
the coupon which entitled them to a
prize in the fruit line, Molly gasped.
ut looks like eighteen department
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

What's your idea Of a successful
business mani"
"One that has gotten his work 80
systematized that any one who calls
between II A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ. learns
that he is out at lunch"
The dark horse fingers in. the stall,
or grazes where the grass is tall. while
others buck and snort and prance,
and kick, and bolt. and take a chance.
Quite fresh he ambles to the post,
where stands a tired, perspiring host,
and thus a rank outsider may make
odds-on favorites fade away.
Madam" said Flooding Pete. II
once had a wife and family, but /
couldn't be c%ontented. % ] left home"
We'll. here's a chicken sandwich
for you. Mighty few husbands are
that considerate."
The same old journey rounding out.
each travels by a different route: the
humble. unassuining guy who tolls be.
Meath tho open sky. and faces snow
and wind and chill. IL happy and con-
tented till he finds his natural finish
10 an arm chair and the rheumatic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The

! have always believed that q play
dealing with the tremendous power Of
our human thoughts was really need.
ed upon the stage. Men and women
work needless Of the fact that It is
their own attitude Of mind that brings
them peace and failure. That il what
10 shown in The Rosary" a beautiful
new play from the pen Of Edward f.
Rose and produced. by Rowland and
Clifford which will play at the Met.
see the effect Of thought on the dif-
ferent individuals. one character 10
that Of a business man happily mar.
ried to a wife who loves him, but this
thought 10 wrong. he harhors fear,
doubt and unbelief Ia the good that
lies around him. He loses ali, fortune,
home, wife. YER his own self respect.
How does Il end? ".-
Go see THE Rosary" .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

aHalrS IN Mexico do not assume q
more peaceful aspect, some steps must
he taken, at some time. to bring about
a change. The present conditions in
that country cannot continue indctin-
itely. Since the o%vcrturning Of the
Diaz government Mexico has been in
little better than a state of anarchy.
Cliuues and cabals have set up gov.
ernmcnts and these have been over
crnment shows some signs of being of
a firmcr character than the late Ma.
dcro government, whatever may be
said of the aims and tendencies Of the
men at its head, and it MAJ he that
iuerta and Felix piaz will he able
to bring such Il degree Of order out
of the confusion that outside interior.
encc will be unnecessary. Rut it is
evident that the present conditions
cannot continue. If no government
can be established which will COM
mand obedience, then some outside
power u make an effort in that di.
rection. If that situation arises it will
he the United States thai will be called
on to take matters in charge. The
European governments naturally look
to this country for the maintenance
of as great Il degree of order in Mex
leo as possible, M the people Of the
United States would not tolerate inter.
ference in Mexican affairs BY a Eu-
ropean power.
But, if the time does come when
American intervention will be neces-
sary, our people may as we'll make up
their minds that the task Of restoring
peace and order will he no light task.
The march of an American army
through Mexico will be no picnic out
Ing. but it will he a continuous battle.
The task which the British found in
South Africa was not a greater n
than our armies would find in Mexico.
The M%exicans arc in most respects the
oppositcs OF the Beers. but the two
races have one thing in common-thcy
can and will fight. Moreover, Mexico
is q country almost inaccessible to for.
cigners II the natives choose to keep
the foreigners out. 1t is broken and
mountainous. with few railroads and
no naviGable streams, and an invading
army Of great size could be practically
i~ncapacitatcd by small bands Of mar
auders who would pop up from behind
every hill. Still further, it need not
he supposed that the invaders would
nave the aid of m OF the large groups
that are not making trouble for the
local government. The one thing that
would be most likely to bring about
immediate union among all the dis
affected clements Of the Mexican pop.
ulation would be a foreign invasion.
1t would be somewhat a curious
working out of the situation if our
government, with its state department
under the direction of Mr.. Bryan,
should find itself Obliged to take steps
which would involve us in a war with
Mexico, and if MIR. Bryan, who has
been very free with his criticism Of
the policy followed by our government
in the Philippines. and to some degree
in Cuba. should find himself with a
great Mexican problem on his hands
in comparison with which the other
problems of like character. in which
we. have become involved would be
comparatively simple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
MEXICAN

American Intervention in Mexico is
always possible. Nobody wants It,
aside from a few jingos. but there are
many things going on in Mexico which
are not wanted, but which there seems
TO be no way to prevent. Peaceful
people In the United States did not
want to intervene in the affairs of
Cuba. but there came a time when no
othsr courss seemed open. And. if
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

(By John w. Carey.)
Who's idol Of the Polo grounds
n feeds upon the cheers-the
same that once were music sweet
to keefe's and Rusie's ears?
Who's solder in Gotham than
the One and Only Mugs? Whose
every little movement gets an
outbreak from the bugs? Who
thrills EN- when he grabs the
sphere and grinds it in the earth?
who sends EN- into spasms when
ne wipes 1t on his shirt? Who
while wizards come and Ro-the
Limelight Kids that cost per head
10000 bones or so? Who's lust
as big a man in York as II in
Washington he ruled the land ~
president? Why, Christy Mathew.
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
DAVID LIVINGSTONE.

Science and religion, the ~irreconcila-
bles. will bury the Ratchet today and
Join in celebrating the centenary OF
the birth of David Livingstone. the
immortal Scotch missionary and eN-
plorer. The Of Livingstone and
Stanley. his journalistic rescue. iii
forever he coupled in the hist. AT
Africa, for to them must be asc"ibrd
much of the credit for tho fact that
the torch of civilization now sheds its
light in nearly every part of the for.
me dark continent At times its
rays have not been benefcent. as Wit
ness the Belgian atrocities in the Con-
go, hut civilization may be trusted to
provide a remedy for the evils it
causes
Geographical societies throughout
the world. and especially in English
speaking countries. will observe the
Livingstone centenary today. and many
missionary societies will also honor
the memory of one of the nos distin-
guished and devoted of their workers.
In concentrating the career of Liv-
ingstone it may we'll be said that there
is glory enough for all. Scotchmen
may we'll be proud Of the fact that it
was in Lanarkshire that Livingstone
was born on March 10, 1913, of a FAM
lily typical of all that is best among
the poor and self-respecting humber
families OF the land Of Burns. Welsh
men may point with pride to the
Welsh birth Of Henry NJ. Stanley, the
deliverer OF the great missionary. It
was the Journalistic enterprise and
humanitarian spirit Of James Gordon
Bennett. an American of Scotch DIES.
cent. which led to Livingstone's res
cue, when otherwise the Pickering
flame Of his spirit might have been
quenched forever and swallowed up
in the darkness Of Africa, leaving no
trace. Lastly. it was the missionary
enthusiasm of the English that in
spired Livingstone to undertake the
spiritual conquest Of a forbidding and
unknown land.
The Livingstone centenary has led
to a tremendous revival of interest in
African exploration and missionary
work. Stanley's book. How l Found
Livingstone has been brought out in
new editions on both sides Of the At
lantic. and his work. "ln Darkest
Africa" which describes the Stanley
expedition for the relief Of Emin
Pasha, is also selling in large a
titles.
Livingstone graduated in medicine
at Glasgow in 1870. and was sent to
Africa by the London Missionary So
ciety. He had hoped to he appointed
to a station in China. but the fates
were kinder to him than he knew in
the hour of his disappointment. After
sixteen years Of exploration he return
ed to England. but the spring Of 1858
found him hack in Africa as head of
a Zambesi expedition. His wife, who
had been his companion. ON many haz.
ardous trips through the jungle. die
IN 1852. and in the following year the
heartbroken man went back to Eng
land. But Africa had claimed him for
Its own. n in 1865 he again set out
into the wilds. Deprived of supplies.
worn by fever, fearful ~dysentery and
dreadful ulcers. Livingstone was at the
point Of death when Stanley reached
him in 1871. Two years later, at Ilala.
on Lake Bongweolo. death claimed
him while he was on his knees, pray
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

In h selection of DR.. John Coulter
as a member of the commission to
study European credit methods the
president has conferred an honor on a
former student Of the University of
North Dakota and the Grand Forks
city schools. DR.. Coulter is a Red riv.
er valley boy who was raised in thi.
locality, and he has more than made
good in everything that he has under.
taken. Congratulations and good
wishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

President Wilson keeps lodging the
crowds on Sundays, and worshippins
in little churches round the corner
where the crowd does not happen to
be. President Taft said that he found
soon after his Inauguration that one
OF the important functions of a presi.
dent was to swell the gate. receipts.
President Wilson finds that the incum-
bent Of the Office is a drawing card
wherever he goes. The man who holds
the job and wishes to live a quiet life
is going to have a time Of 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

I'VE are living in a grand and won.
drous age" remarked a railway pas
senger to a stranger who occupied
the seat beside him. Invention is
rampant everywhere.
Yes" said his companion, that's
about what ! observed to a witness
IN a lawsuit against me recently:
yard now than there used to be to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

With fedcrals. and Zapatistas and
carranistas n all the rest Of them
f1rlng at each other just across the
border. with the sound of the artillery
awakening people out Of their sleep in
the carly hours Of the morning. and
with occasional bullets flying across
live on the Texas border must be one
long dream Of joy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

The curAte Of q large and fashion.
able church was endeAvoring 20 teach
the Significance Of white to Q Sun.
day school Glass. "v1hv" AAio ne.
does . bride Invariably desire to 30
clothed In white ct hsr. marriages." AZ
white. said he. stands for Joy ana
the wedding day 10 the most. Joyous o.
4 wofnah's life" A Srnail boy qnerIcd:
"Why do the men all wear black 2"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

1t IL only In fiction that the pflvats
detective Ia 20 much wiser than the
police force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
He Doesn't Look Natural.

Illinois is trying to become accus-
toned to. Joe Cannon as a plain pri.
vate citizen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
Fierce To Be So Poor,

Well, Alfy Ought to Know.
Detroit Free Press.o
Poetry in England" says Alfred
Moves. lis in a condition Of .negation."
This. We infer, means that it is punk
80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
Too Much of a Gamble.

Too Much Of . Gamble.
(Chtcago News.)
So far as we know, nobody Ia max:
ing a hook on the length Of MI.
Bryan's sojourn in. the, cabinet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

so Thoy Can Get q Divorce.
(Houston Post.)
Old Bob Fftxsimmons Is defendant
In another divorce suit. Why will
women marry Bob Fitxsimmons and
Nat Goodwin?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

Ha! "A; Human Trait st Last +.
Baltimore Sum-
The president says he is going to see
all the. ball games he can. A true
democrat. gentlemen!
Notwithstanding He Needs It Badly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

Couldn't He Any Worse.
Washington Post.) :
Martial law In Columbia, s. c.,
would be an improvement. over the
Blease kind. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
(Washinrton Star.

(WaBhington Star.)
Cole Bfease IL not Of the men
who have any idea Of getting nine
hours rest a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
What They Say
No Place for Them.

1t is announced that the White
House Is to he dry during the pres.
ent, administration. No doubt It was
necessary to do something desperate
to discourage the Southern Colonels.
Fierce To BE So Poor.
Chicago Record-Herald.)
Pity poor Mr.. Rockefeller. He'd
like to own a motor boat In Florida
waters II 1t weren't for the high price
OF gasoline.