davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02
Advertising Story No. 9.
THAT TIRED FEELING.

During the last five years / have
treated hundreds of this class of cases.
So many people have needed help in
this way that / have felt justified in
making special mention Of 1t.
If you feel old on awakening in the
morning. stiff and tired, if the tongue
is coated, head dull and often dizzy,
feeling plans here and there, itching
or pricking of the skin, digestion poor,
often belching of gas and flatulence.
acid eructations, lump in your throat,
which you cannot swallow, you have a
few of the many signs that accompany
this condition.
Your physician may say you have
Indigestion, dyspepsia" or "catarrh
of the stomach and he is partly right
He may say you have liver trouble, /"
bad blood etc. etc, and again he is
right; but after all the cause is usually
lower in the intestinal tract and the
whole trouble is covered by the word
lAUTOTOXEMIA, of which we shall
have more to say in our next story.
Fortunately these are good natured
conditions and yield readily to proper
treatment when taken in time.
/ am constantly treating these cases
along with other troubles such as eye,
+, ear, nose, throat and skin diseases
DISEASES of men and diseases of women
rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., etc.
Consultation free. Open evenings
| also.
DIR. LEEDY
80 AND 80 RIMBACH BLDG
HAMMOND, INDIANA
lover Lion STOREY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02

Bullock, Lois e. Frank Schlueter,
Claude Clifford, guardian of Charles
clifford, a minor and Charles Clifford.
a minor. First State Bank OF Ho-
bart defaulted.
10147. Bessie Jones vs. James Jones
Deft. defaulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02
0rrine For Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENGE

100 - a. ooS 0AA Aa1soN
We are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORR1NE trial. You have moth
Ing to risk and everything 70 gain, for
yeur money will be returned II after q
trial you fail TO get results from Or
hINM This offer gives the wives and
mothers of those whe drink to excess
tra.tmsnt ~ s y In, s,n,nS. trsst.
n1ent. can be given in the hems with
cut publicity or loss of time from bust
ness, and at = small price
OHRINE 10 prepared In two forms:
Ne. !. secret treatment, powder: Or
RINE No. 2. In pill form. fer those
ment. Costs only 81. 90 q box. Come in
and talk over the matter with US Ask
for booklet
Lion store Pharnaacy South Holman
AtrAAt- Hamm0nd- Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02
AUTO|STS KINDNESS
MAY SAVE LADS LIFE

Ignatius Stanula. Is years old, was
seriously injured on the E.. J. & K.
tracks, near Kosiusl1o Park in East
Chicago, late yesterday afternoon, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02

OUR kNOCKERS-BOOST
UNION SCOUT SCRAP, FOREx
txxXX) pIuE cut and COUNTRY CLUB
long cut pleasing to all chewers and
smokers. Quality counts. McHie 5.
TOb. CO.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02

You get instant warmth ana COM
fort with Gas Heating Stove.--No.
Ind Gas & Elec. Co. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value
the health of their chill
dren, should never be
without MOTHER GRAYS
SWEET POWDERS FOR
CHILDREN, for use when
needed. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverish-
ness, Worms, Constipa-
ton, Headache, Teeth
ing disorders and Stom-
ach Troubles. Used BIZ
Mothers for % gears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Popular Resident
Left Wednesday

A Is. McVay who has for the
past year made this town his head
quarters, while acting as the To-
cal representative Of Il Pittsburg
Iron concern, who had under his
guidance been testing this county
thoroughly for iron ore prospects,
lef: hege on the above date. The
Company having decided that for
the present at least, that there is
nothing doing westh their while
in this vicinity, After i brief
visit with home folks ut Pitts
burg Pa Mr.. McSay will be To-
Gated 1T Baraboo- This state, where
his firm are also conducting ex
tensiye Investigations in Il terri
tory supposed to be rich in ore
deposits Eagle River generally,
regrets that the outward lnslic;I.
tions here did NOT stand close
Inspection, and are still more 10th
to sever connections with s'Mac :
who has since his first arrival
here lleen Il valuable acquisitions
TO social and business circles, and
Is besides il true gentleman i'll ey-
cry sense Of the word gaining the
friendship Of all those who were
fortunate enough to make his
acquaintance Mr.. McNay in
formed us that he left here much
against his personal desire and
he would still retain his member
ship card in all matters OF inter-
est pertaining to the town that
he belonged to more than a year
Some of the Eagle iiyer young peo-
pie attended the Commencement ex-
ercises at Clearwater Tuesday night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Has New Car.

Fred Hessen dam tender at
Big St. German antoed over here
Friday with the scholars Of his
school district who were contes
tants in the spelling contest held
here that day Mr.. Hessen has
recently purchased FIVE passen
ger Ford Auto, and unlike many
buyers had money left after do
ing 50, we know this to be fact
as he called here aud renewed his
subscription for year in advance
which is usually fair sign Of a
mans financial status.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Who Is He2

Three guesses. Who is secretary OF
war in President Wilson's cabinet2
You can find out by burning to one OF
the several interesting features OF
this issue on another page, giving
brief sketches Of this official and 9TH
er men prominent in public affairs.
One James Ham Lewis, the United
States senator with the famous pink
whiskers. Who is the secretary of
WARP Wen leave that for YOU to ffntR
out for yourself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Trout Fishing will
be good in Future.

Banker, Arthur Mckenzie IS
our authority for stating that the
trout tishermans chances will be
exceptionally good UP on the
Deersllin river, for the balance of
this fishing season at least. Mr..
Mckenzie deduced his oSrerva-
tions from the fact that d. G.
Menefee spent last Sunday iashing
that stream and with much sue
cess. catching tAc lnittvrld ~ a
fried hsh dinmei. lEsa W.. ,,As4tly
enIuNea, and inen the stall
continuing to bite ravenouo Y, ne
filed his pacN sack Milll ~. legal
limit ut ulce hi-. ones some meas
urinc !, .uclics Is ,ength, after
which lle proudly nil the trals Tor
home. Along IN the vicinity OF
Dave Stewards place, Mr.. Mchen-
zie further alleges, that the lucky
angler stopped to show the happy
result Of the trip to passing
farmer, who after ! minute ; IN
spection pronounced them the
hnost lot Of sinners and horned
dace he had ever been introduced
to.
Our informant states that not
far from that spot Of dislllnslon-
ment. there is a small, newly
made, grave that plainly shows
evidences Of almost brutal haste
on the part of who ever perform
ed the last sad rites.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Z ENJOY A VACATION IN THE j
BLACK HILLS.

The wonderful Black Hills Of
South Dakota afford an idea loc-
atty for rest and recnperation.
Hunting, fishing, horseback
riding over wooded mountain
trails, bathing in the medicinal
waters Of the hot springs, arc all
to be enjoyed in a glorious eli.
mate and amid splendid scenery
Reduced fares June 1st to Sep
TENDER 3Oth. Return limit De-
tober 3lst. Excellent train ser
vice, Favorable stop-overx
Choice Of routes. Printed mat
ter arNi full information on appll-
cation TO ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western Ry.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stearns Of
CIarks, Nebr., arrived here Thurs
day to isitrelatiyes. Mrs. Lou,
is Morgan is their grand daugh-
ter, while Mrs. LAWYER and G. H.
Weigand, claim relationship as
neice and nephew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
Emil Dostal returned to his home at
Manistique, Mich. today

The Base Ball team will give BEN
eft next Friday evening at the Opera
House. Swell Musicl Swell GirIsl
Don't miss it.
The course OF study in the schools
ends to day, Next week will be en-
tirely devoted TO the final exams,
and Commencement,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23
|bOIIt People
YOU Know.

Phelps L"'''>'
Stock of paints and oils at
Drug Store.
4 Gallagher of Phelps was
nan Oh business Tuesday
r,,n Benson made a business
a Oshkosh Saturday return
Monday.
nbt. Hays proved up on his
re,tead entry on Dam Lake
hr
ITO Hart returned Monday
ana trout fishing expedition at
aoer. 4
Stephen MauIe of Milwaukee
lred Friday and is a guest Of
cousin Joe Stepansl1i.
Geo Dickinson of Wabeno is
jdng his daughter Mrs. Geo.
al.
Mrs. Lothe Carpenter went to
,lte Line Monday to act as cook
resort near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Stepanski re-
eped Friday from a short we'd
ling trip to Milwaukee and Chi
ago.
Full line of wall paper both in
Jock, and fine samples to order
nm. At Eagle Drug Store.
Miss Lizzie Blong returned
tuesday, from a two weeks so
m,n as q patient in the Green
Bay hospital.
Curtis Allen and family who
Ient the winter at Greenwood
Ranch took their departure Mon.
/ lay for Milwaukee.
A. Mmley and party came up
Thursday from Chicago for an
outing at their cottage near the
Ri Oak resort.
T. F. Hicks and wife of Mon
ou were guests from Thursday
lnjII Tuesday at the home of
'leir nephew f. d. Wartinbee.
Wilt Merical returned Thurs
NY having finish ed a seasons Job
MIA the numbering firm, Brown
5,os. al their camp near Robbins.
VI. l.. Carter sold his launch to
@tes up the line and will soon
ne IN Il new - footeE that w. I
T. Bomier is putting up for him. |
Mrs. VI. j. Stromberg arrived
Ionday to Join her husband at
Z Boot lake resort, after spend
g the winter months at the fam
! home in Milwaukee.
Ban. Graham left Tuesday for
mtbester to look up Il feasible /
cation for some new roads that |
. H.. county viii soon start to
nd over there
Melville Beardsley went to Ash
nj Thursday to be operated on
enlarged throat GLANDS, by
Dodd. Or M. IL. Rice ;lc-
0panled HIM.
\ Ball game SATURDAY. between
: Eagle river Tom Thumb 5 vs.
The Three Lakes Pigmv :, re-
led IN victory for our boys 10 !
T. Chas. Pride Jr. and Max.
laid II oIliciated for the win
Jonas Radcliffe was over from
Dor Vitae Monday, and while
town dropped into this office to
&c his copy of the REVIEW SO
him at Boulder Jet, where ne
be in charge of the Pacquette
Radcliffe resort during the
son.
he State Veterinarian was here
'nday in his official capacity to
pect 4 team owned by Maxwell
Zee, said by some people who
| more zeal than common sense
be afflicted with CHAMBERS. The
t. after a thorough examlna-
a pronounced the team
fectly free from contagious
ease.
II, and Mrs. John Hanson were Oy-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-23

AT the county school spelling con-
test held here last Friday, Anna Died
lietz of the Bohemian district, won
first place which entities her to take
II the next State fair at the expense
Of the fair management.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18

VIII match prices and Styles with any
millinery dealer in the country, M E.
Clothier. ADV
Sherman Polling. of Philippi, who will
teach here in the Public School, arrived
here Saturday.
Bertsell Brooks, Of Fairmont, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. i.
Brooks Sunday.
1t is easier TO get rid of toothache than
to redeem insulted friends, so act wisely
and see DR.. Gibson at once -adv
Glen Kittle, who has been employed
by Moore Keppel 4 Co., this summer re-
turned home Saturday to enter school.
Gorden RICH who has been with the
Moore Keppel q Co, this summer re-
Turned home Saturday to 60 to High
School
Everything you buy at Brooks clean
Sanitary Grocery store gives satisfaction
and all cheaper than other stores ADV.
Mrs. w. W. Thomas, returned home
last Sunday, from Pennsylvaria, where
che bad been visiting relatives
Mrs. j. d. Rinehart and granddaughter,
Laella, of Arthur We're the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reid last week.
Among the Third year graduators last
year who are taking the fohrth year are:
Misses.Ola Bartlett, Pearl Post, Messre.
Verne Broadwater and Cecil Phillips
Dadisman gives good measure in the
Ice Cream Cones When you want the
worth Of your money "Dadisman's'' is
tho place.
Mrs Riley Moore, who is being treated
at hospiia at Eikins, is getting along nicely
and as soon Nh she is able, Mr.. Moore in
formes us he will move in Belington.
Walter Winsor, OF Marietta, who has
been the guest OF friends here for the past
week, left here Monday for Cambridge,
where he will enter Hartford University
The Ladies Aid Society, Band No 2 of
the M. Church will hold An OYSTER
supper i'll the Lovett building Thursday
and Friday nigth. Every body is invited
to come.
Miss Dorothy Jones, who SIP t tho
sum ner with her grandparents in Smith
ton, came home last Saturday, in Mr. j
f. Keyser's Auto. Miss Jones will enter
High School.
Miss Ethel Young and Will Keller wno
Pave been the g ests OF Mr.. and Mrs
.. J Broadwater and Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Keller, left for their home in Middle
bourne, Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Sickroom Visitors.

Commenting upon the fact that
within twenty-four hours after
he was shot by an assassin Da-
vid Graham Phillips. the novel
ist. was visited in his hospital
room by half a dozen friends, a
medical journal says:
Phillips was a man of fine
physique, full of vigor and in the
prime of life, but he was not
given chance. Six bullets are
enough for any man to entertain
without being compelled to en-
terrain visitors and listen to
their chatter, which can only an
noy. But it is not in the very Sc
we're cases only that visitors
should be excluded from the
sickroom. but in all cases of or
binary severity. A sick person.
even though slightly indisposed.
does not feel like playing host or
hostess TO callers. and to do so is
TO impose upon the afflicted use
less exhaustion and consequent
fatigue. In such cases as appen-
dicitis. pneumonia and influenza.
and following confinement, pa
tients should not be allowed to
see callers until they are able
to leave their beds"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18
Belington, Route z.

Miss Gay Sipe, wos baptized Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Trevey Of m. e. church
near Bodkin ford oh Middl fork river.
Attorney F. F. Tallman, OF Elkins,
was business visitor here this week.
Misses Maude and Winnie Hathaway,
OF Buckbannon, were guests OF friends in
this vicinity Last week.
Aria shomo, left Monday for Buck
harmon, where he will attend school at
Wesleyan The coming year.
Miss Nora Talbot, was theguest of his
sister Mas D. I.antz, of near Phllippi,
last week.
Miss Arab Durrett, was ahusiness visit.
or at Fisher, last week.
Clifford Bartlett, left last week for
Bunker Hill, Berkeley comfy, where he
is Principal OF the school
Harry Eibon, has heen employed to do
the repairing OF the Tolbott church. The
material is on the ground, and work will
be started this week.
David Talbot and wife. were bnsiness
visitors in Belington, Tuesday.
Oscar Durrett, left last week for Wea-
yer. wheIe he has a position with the
Coal Co.
deputy Game Warden Young, was in
this section last week, and had some of
boys rrrested for violation Of the gam
Jaw
Miss Annie Dewitt and Mike D olau, a.
tended the sair at Buckhannon last week
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18
SOCIETY ARRAieNED.

The great mistake being made
on both sides of the Allan
tic is that smart society is so
engrossed with castle building
that 1t loses sight of the fact
that at any moment the master
builder may call to them to drop
their toys or tools and give an
account Of their stewardship.
The reason we have SO many d.
vorces is that men and women
become repellent to each other
from the lives they lead. There
is work enough for all women to
do If only they address them
selves to do it, Than doing moth
ing at all it would be better to
take in little washing. Father
Bernard Vaughan.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18
One Exception.

Johnny. my boy, you must never
tell a lie, That is the worst thing you
could do. Every one admires truth
full boy"
"All right, ma. What shall | tell
Mrs. Johnson when she calls and asks
if you are insane as you told me to
tell her last time, or the truth2r
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18
SATAN IN EDEN.

Lang sync, in Eden's bonny
Yard
When youthful lovers first were
pair'd
And all the soul of love they
shared:
The raptured hour,
Sweet on the fragrant fowery
swaird.
In shady bower,
Then you, ye auld sneck drawing
dog
Ye cam to paradise incog
And play'd on man cursed
brogue
(Black be your fa)
And gied the infant warld shog
Maist ruin'd a..
Burns.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18
SOCIAL

The K. X. X. Club was very peas
antly entertained by Miss Blanche Broad
water Monday afternoon, from two thirty
till fonr-thlrty, September fifteenth.
The afternoon was spent III serving, at
four-o'clock delicious refreshments We're
served.
All the mem bers were present. Miss
Florence Ware feing the gnest OF the AZ
ternoon.
The next meeting twill be held at the
home OF Miss Dorothy D. Jones
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-18

hereby notiiy the pnhlic, that vii
not be responsible for any debts my hns-
band, Thurman Cross may make.
9-111t LIZZIE @. CROSS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
WHY | VOTE DRY

| vote dry because the highest au-
thorities in the medical profession
declare that beer drinking is one of
the greatest foes to good health and
therefore, because good health is
supreme essential to the national
against an institution the prosperity
of which undermines the health and
shOrtens the lives of those who be-
comes victims of the habits which it
creates, fosters and perpetuates.
l vote dry because the habit of in
temperance which is created and fos-
tered and perpetuated by the liquor
interests, robs man OF his financial
ability as a bread winner, exhausts
his bank account, and at last leaves
him a stranded. broken and pitiful
wreck.
l vote dry because of the social
and economic value that the sober
and industrious citizen is to society
and the financial gain that accrues
to a dry community.
| vote dry because of the physical
well-being Of posterity-for the doc
tors tell us that the children of mod
erat drinkers are innocent victims
o. their parents and pay the price of
idioCy to a degree that is simply ap-
palling. And since liquor is init
mately associated with vice and its
progress presents the greatest social
problem of modern times | vote
against the liquor traffic
| vote dry because the liquor ques-
ton is a moral problem and my rea-
sOning leads me to believe that |
must commit myself to the highest
issues in a way that will mean the
protection of the weak and the over
throw of vice.
I vote dry because it is a religious
problem and l try to do in all things
so far as l know how and to stand
on all issues so far as | can, as | be-
lieve Jesus Christ would do if He
were in my stead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
\. {. |. j. DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. Van Hood, Editor
TIE VOTERS PRAYER

/ Will vote for the right, o God. as
Thou does1 give me 10 see the right.
will vote for the welfare Of my
country. and not for selfish aims, nor
pride Of party, nor the mere person
al admiration of men. I will vote
TO make all men free from oppTes-
sion. and to bind all that is unjust
and harmful l will vote TO make
righteousness rule. industry thrive,
peace reign and prosperity abound.
I VIII vote for constructive states
maEship, disinterested work for the
common good, and orderly progress
il the solution of the problems of
my country. | will uphild honorable
men in all parties and all industries,
and will oppose dishonorable men
and methods everywhere. l will
work with the light l have today and
be ready to follow any new light that
may receive tomorrow.
To these ends, o. God, | give my
self AMI seek to know where the
right doth really lie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
PEDRO

Pedro, Sept. 3.-Fine weather
and hay and the farmers are busy.
Miss Nan Perry, who has been so
i'll, is greatly improving.
Miss Leda Proctor returned home
from a visit to Tampa.
Mr.. Earl Thompson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sam Proctor and baby are
improving.
Mr.. R. L. Clyburn of Summer
field, was seen in our midst last
Thursday.
On last Saturday night Misses
Ruby and Lena Perry gave social
in honor of their cousin, Miss J.
Mayme Perry The crowd gathered
at seven o'clock. Piano music was
rendered by Miss Ida Poland. Many
games were played, and at $50 boil
ed peanuts were served. And then
the boys presented the girls with
chocolate candy and at 1890 the
tIUNu I6lI IOI uOIIe, SdCu one say ING
they had enjoyed themselves more
than they could tell.
Miss J. Mayme Perry left for Fort
King where she took charge of her
school last Monday.
Miss Annie Nichols left for Leroy
where she is teacher again.
Misses Bertha. Gertie and Bessie
snow are up from the measles.
Mr. Carl Mccoy, of Levon, was
visiting Miss Henrietta Perry last
Sunday.
Misses Edna Perry and Maude
Snow were Sunday visitors to Levon.
Mrs. Will Lucius left last Satur-
day for Shady, where she will teach
| school.
Mr. Sidney Thompson was a bus
mess visitor to Summerfeld Mon
| day.
A protracted meeting starts on
Thursday, Sept. +, at Sardis church.
| Everybody is invited.
Wedding bells are going TO ring
again soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04

dollars which they fitch from the
pocket OF industry?
Does il pay TO employ teachers 10
teach children the evil effects OF al
cohol upon the human system and IL
canse men 10 sell 4 thing which in
flames the stomach, hardens the
brain tissues. sOftens and weakens
the blood vessels impOyerishes the
blood, overworks the heart. re-ards
the elimination of effece matter.
dims the eyes, dulls the hearing. dis
eases the throat. lungs. kidneys. Iiv-
e.. nerves. and muscles; the demand
Tor which is wholly artificial and
when supplied serves no good pur-
Sc?
Does it pay 10 call ministers to
each the gospel OF love. charity,
honesty, purity, forgiveness and re-
dcmption, and license other men to
engage in traffic which fosters hate.
engenders strife, breeds dishonesty.
- purity and destruction?
Does it pay to send missionaries to
he heather TO point out to the way
TO salvation, and and from the same
pert and aften in the same vessel
send liquid damnation?"
Does it pay to build a palace for
the brewer, hire servants and buy
silks for his wife, and dress your
own in rags, make her take in wash
ing to support the family and finally
send her to the poor house and bury
her in the pOtter's field?
Does it pay to levy a tax to sup
pert orphans and widows and license
the murder Of husbands and fathers?
Does it pay to license thing which
is always and everywhere known to
be the enemy of everything sacred to
God and MANI Does it pay to main
tain on our coasts 275 life saving
stations at a cost of little more than
"a million and a half dollars and out
Of the same pockets and under the
same flag maintain $50, 900 Iife-de-
stroying stations at two billions and
a half?
Does it pay to listen to the sophis-
tries and falsehoods of passion, pref
udice, ignorance, appetite and greed,
and close your ears to the voice of
conscience, reason, judgment, suffer
ing, religion and God?
Does it pay to do that which will
blanche the cheek with fear and
make you dumb with terror when at
last you stand in the presence of the
Judge of the quick and the dead?