davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

cfzsse1 - crininsia-
What do umpirss do IN winter
Z don't knos. bar II the fzas had
their var. umpires would probzbly %
time
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Md g ~ u NkAf& -btFW nh
ham Age-Heraid
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
FAMILY o. FIVE
Al crzes c11ee Fr,- Es<sney.

i 8 ec1non thing = tbs cpunrry
% see shoie families growing u with
nervous systems weakened hy csxes
e-izEaz
I11r q eecz14> =2ny pxren.s %
nos realize hat eprss eonszfrs q drug
-e71ss7e-xhseh causes the trouble.
the sane drug ix foEac IN tea
There are i've children IN ny fam
NY writes an Io~z mother. al Of
vEcC drznx eoree froE Infancy II,
70 t~o yea-s aga
Ny husband and had hea-r rruzhis
and were advised 70 gait eore<. We
cid 20 and began To use Posrrr We
nc~ are coizx without medicine ara
are sntir-ly relieved Of heart trouble.
ecarelze czuses heart trouble vhea
ennunaaily used a. II eoses drink
ng1
Our es>ver-yearolc boy lad Q weak
digestion from hirsn. and yer aI-zyv
erzEet and Vas siFsn coffee. when
ne changed 70 Postum Ee nksd il s-6
-e zzse htn al be wanted He hss
been restored % aszlrh BY Postum aad
stiH Hksx IL
Name given sy Postum Co, BartIs
Creek MICA Wrfse for ne hrrIs
book The Road 70 wel1viEieL-
Postum enmes IN txc forms.
sessisr pcsts.-n1st Be hoiIe1-
Instant pssssm ID n soluhle powder.
A tezspoonfui dizsoivez sgsckIy In q
enr Of eoc water and. with cream and
sugar. nzks~ a seliessus b~verzxs
snsfzrssy- Grce<rs sell bcsn ksnez.
A<Es's rtSscz- sar Pcsrsu.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
'CAsCARETs' FOR
A BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache. tad breath.
Sour Stomach ard
constipation.

NJ essds hos bad your liver. stomach
or bowels. hoN zach yuur lead
aches. hoW mi-erzhle ard azcouso-t
abe yos are from constipation. fnlIxes-
tou. biis1uszess ard sfa<xssh brWeis
you always g. the desired results
VITA Casczrsfs
ncur - yCur stomach. Ever and
eoSels make yog miserable. Take
Casczr-fs to-aixhf. pzt an end 70 -.
heafachs. hiliouszess. dizziness. nerT-
cusress. SICK sour. xazsF stomach.
baskaehs sri sII other distress.
cleanse your inside orxz1s % all she
BILE. gases ard eoussipased natter
rhich = producing the misery
A iacess acx means h.1Irh. happi-
cess and a clear head for mcutha
No nor- days % gIoom sud distress
y ZOO viii take a Cascarst EOS and
thea Al sror-s sen Csscar~tx Dont
forget The chIitrun-sheir ttrI@ n
si<-s nesd 4 cleansing. too Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Marital Expisas<san-
He-Did you take M fer . focl-
She-No. n had known IL heaDr..
wcuIdnr have taken you-
Nors Blind Mzsss Tssn Fesaafes-
OF hind people, eieven are nen 20
every ming women
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AIAg INDIGESTION
-Papes Diapepsin- settles sour,
"a ssy stomachs IN FIVE
r1inutes-TTme ~

TOG 3 i1t want a siew remedy wh-n
ycs- ste -sch - bse-cr an uzcsrtasu
oas-o- a harmful o1e-yo1r stomach
3 scc rafzzel@. yo1 nastz't fnsgrs H.
Papsss nsAv>p=iT q aote1 for IL
spe@1 n xzvizx relief. is harmless
z-ss iss certain anfsIEnx .etior IN
rsxula srs sick. sour. xassy stcuaehs
r. nj zirzs % cures tn i1dlxsssiru.
aysDersfs- x1ssrisis and ether stomach
truubis--.tss made :, famous the rsrld
cvsr
Keep this perfect stomach dcrfcr "a
Fugr has-e-ke~p ir naz1y-r-s a lsrxs
esty-crzt ease from any d~sisr and
fhez II aaTole should eat something
Taicn Doesn't agree wita them. 10
~hat tfeT eat lays Ilk. Lead. f.ruerts
nnd soc - and ferns gas. causes had
sc1e. e..xxi1ess aat zaassa. srucsa-
t8ons c acid and urdfx-sted food
rs-sn-,>r as 500. as Pages Dsapepssz
ssD-aes m ccrt.cf with the stomach all
szch 6'srrsss vznishes- It's prunvs-
E~ss. e,--aizsT and ease IN ovsrrc-iax
are ~erst ssneaeh disordsrs is a rxvs
hrio1 70 thaee sho try E-Afv.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

No adults admitted iu-erpos-6
ts- stzz=-ccor keeper as the trsuxfe1
mother tried N break In ou the chfE
crS1s : fancy dress ball
Bz- uIsr 70 In W little zlrr.
Ia there. az6 zhs's foryorren part o,
ks- costume she has gons on a. a
egrtsr-1y Eithorr her wings Ear.
20 pat the vtzgsson her
Cant help X, uEr. nv order. Is
70 let 40 aduit pass You'll have %
let vour little <oI 70 zz a ezrsrvft
lar
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

The charities Of th- late Timothy
D. Sullivan made him beloved IN New
York's East side
Bat these charities zlso gave Ar.
Sullivan an fzsighr INTO hanza M
tzre. and he would sometimes say
With a wry smile
Give poor nan help and he'll love
you for n week AT the end Of that
time he'll hate you because you don't
give him more heID-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

The beautiful Lillian Rsssen. as
every body Knows. Is erstaid &xpert
and recently bound ap IN Par<s the
wounds ot Theocors r shonss.
At a dinner in Pirfsburxh q rsn1s
architect said 10 Miss Russell.
understand you're q nr>taiS
sharp. VIII you please tell ne shafts
the best remedy for a broken kAurty-
To b sure replied the s<rr.ss.
-Tou must bind up the fracture xfrk .
sDld bsad. bafhe with orange blossom
water and apply plenty Of raw~rfce
The cure ts xHarznreed
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Requests fer eneorSemenc ant ap-
prUval Of NAri0ual Tuberrulosis day,
December :. have been seat 70 Prest-
dent Wilson. 70 almost every COVER
nor. 70 hundreds q Mayors. the Lead
ing church eixnifzries aud 70 other
prominent men Last year ex-Pr.sf
dent TAR. Col Roosevelt. Cardinal
Farley. about n dozen governors. s-f
a Iar<e number of mayors and 0th.rs
endorsed rkfs movement
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
New Easi.aa t.eu.. Manager.

Z. D. Price. manager for Robert Hill
lard tells with much amusement Of
q Conversation he overheard between
New England stage manager and
the earpenrer.
Shall ! maze nev keys FOR them
1ressfn' room foorsy asked the car
penter
nav cane the reply 4 amt
gnt7 70 have no new keys made for
them doors Ths actcrs take EN- 70
their hotels an leave en-, then they
ecue back here an kick IN tn coorx
Amt got much Use for sctor. nchaw-
see them Gu tn stage an I dunr
Know the names w oue from Ia other
an don't wznt To-.
And TINS observes Mr Price.
VII a quarter of a century as stare
manager IN New England eurdI. the
sweetest disposition-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Clarity begins at home. and cf.<n
-11= there- II is usually divided into
two kinds nearly. publie aad prfvzrs
Public charity consists ot n szIzrisd o.
Zee force aaG a Subscription LIST Pr
szte charity = -nar Ne give when We
eo1r kzOw Eaat TO do with the sur
Si1x
There . also \ species % charity
<ro%u A. gsnutne- Enasnnch- how
ever az 4 s never advertised IN rh-
ae~xpae@rz- scarcely anything ts
xucNn about x
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

az ta- 1zilv a1r=-z- of tsczzzzes. To -f-
f-crs1$izs czr- t--s~ trulhi-s Fru -sst -
=cv- - cas- Fsi@- ka.z<x Pills h~EIa
~ s1rx t1r ysn frgrz sh< ara euse asd en-
e-- % czr-et x1d e-n-Sclal an srrcn a ti.s
kas.z>yx .a<i hsa.sss<r shzs tA- p@ia zz6 azr-
E-zr q kitn<r rrunsz~ ~ara Gsszrpe.r.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Mss Wapiy. nay I hoId your
hand
No Mr. SimpkiEs- AIrhouga
might reienr Z yca d=no1xsrzfest 70
ne eOuciusiEeIy that you could held
. tob-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
HUa-MY-USN

Sfu cz-~ Jour sssg-ses- a1f al
kfzsis cc aches 4at pAEz--Sezr.Iria-
crzz1ps. Cole. Spr.1zs. Bruises. Cat.
Old Sores Barns. ste Az-isecrc
Aroe.-re- P-ic~ =5e-A6v-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
RoOFTN6S

Ws e-Eer- thar ~ CARY - arx-sr
s-urks 1f -Tssdn<x ia - saufA. IN 7al7t-.f
ART -aiuara-e-t sr--L r1zso-r ard -nucu-
-rc1- In a. 1rtr-s. f-ari ~ - ~s-4ar-
crsmct~r-- ansl up rrF RarraA rh-
.irx % Ez1e@r E.radr< Tea rsnrs VIII
azf a erzsh- Fistsr-.sui- Fsan1Ns l-sr Cen
7arF. frru- So E1liNag n-a Nh sup
gi---. M-muEar T-nr-sz-- Ntr
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

az h-z1ache high ten5~rzrur.. foul
srearh- ptskinE n rosp. azd xrtnsffrr
Of t-@fh- SURE i1ticsrions Of worms
GfTe the child Frey-s Verrffaxs Nc
eor1f7z 70 directions za.d xafeh r.-
suits Ar al dealers s5e-aHv
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

A Ssw York contractor said Hpru-
pos q a poor man who. AFTER taking
tremendous risks. lad Improved his
position a little
This fellows ease proves TO Us that
II s sometimes better to try the Ere
than 70 Say always IN the frying
pan
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
JUST AS GOOD AS
BONDS PilISY"

Dcnr yoE believe IL So such a Liver
remedy Is made But 30 not .su,. -
ceaier sho tells Eou So He does uox
lseere 70 fn;ure you or rs; Ne cuiv
Ekes % Eaks n layer prufr rhna
6o1ds Pills a1ord hfn-
Just lzugh AZ him ar1 iuxtxs -
BONDS LIVER PILLS. rne x.urIs
SAFE and effective Ever srimuIarr. tnzr
are accessiy made srun the berr
A1osE Iazrsc1enrz and without rexxrd
60 ensr CT rrugale
Leey are @xpr-ssIy intended 70 cur.
5il1o1=n~ss. Headaches. Conzripat1ou-
Indigestion Malaria znd all rhe all
zenrs due 70 aa Inactive liver or bc.-
Ella
ASK TOCR SEIGHBORs-
Take t1st ONE Pill nj bedtime ana
szke - veil without any unple.szut
feeling They are g1zrznreed 70 i've
s2fizfzcTscr-
Il the Pills cznncr be Obtained in
your rosz. ssnd &c 20 u and xsr r..
sy return maL
Sold sE leading druzzszss. sc. seu6
% Is for free sample
BONDS PHARMACY CO. LITTLE
ROCK ARK
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

4 suudsr that Miss Maml@ does
not seen 70 attract the msn
Yes wonder- sue - such 4 sen
sible Eri
= <-lsss that's Nhv
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Wh@aever Kate asks h@r sgsesne
{ h- Eiu give ksr soue zleaey. n
gives Asr assenr
Wat no~s - xiEs hsr only a
r~naT a. a tizae-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Dorald Macmillan who 10 70 mar.
y Marie Pearys the snow baby. h
an extremely temperate lad Hence
as sucrsss a. an expEcr-r
he speaker. a member of the fzr
ncus Philadelphia Geographical So
eiety. smiled and resumed
AzeNiIlza has no patience with
drink vicsir<-co psfiencs either With
Aem or their excuses I once heard
him say 10 q sailor Who had sue
cumh>f-
No. zc. Jsek- He who sxvs mls-
fortune drove hin 70 drtz.x Is rstzsxx
the cart before the horse
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

q uaaerzszad she takes eictatiou
from him
Yes but she wout tak@ it bcux
Hes already bgyizz her bcubous
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
colps &lacnIppe

or doses SO wf1 nr-ak any e.ss
Of ChiIls Z Fever. Colds q Lsfsri1pes
il acts on the liver better than Gallo
mel and does noc gripe or sicken-
Price 2sc--Adv
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

This eleetion s a hos propoznsou-
Thea way DO ts@y xszt % 4se .
hIazkes balIots
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

WHAT'S the matter AZ the s<osm
fscforyr-
They've been zsxizx a ci~.n s~s-p
ther-- -
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

nr.vla,s-a. ss-sss.s sr-s, ~ c11x..
ss~shinx- ssfa~a~ ~ xnmn. rn4sw~s nanmms
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

vssu yoa feei IN a scrzppy zooe
tout ~ % t1k= a fzH cut % Al ar
sh1
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

" aax I'll xOu pzr aoEn ca cur
enzx-1nasioc It=r. Nr Jczss--
Ny soos. sir
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

The fellow wiEh zozey TO baru
ane~z aars % 20 Begging for a Hxns.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Eahoy. zcw exclusively applied %
earz- vas formerly -arzhi. a sp=c1aI
pattern cf silk made only in Persia
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Why are you trying TO keep that
young electrician away fron the
girls
-Duat you knew there IS always
danger when \ spark gets too near 50
nuch powder
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

E1Eta vas hsAsa~ar<e1 and n@sy
or-r svsrythfns Scshfns .pp>aied -
her seriously 50. one dzy. her nc<h-
er decided to tavfrs . very s-vsoss
ycunx psrsca 10 dinner. and he wns
psze<t n<xf the lixhf-he.rtsd g1rt
Evsrythlnx wens wen until sae ssked
him
-rsa s7~ak VI everybody ssrias =
niz<isn. What - yours
Ny mission. said the person, Is
70 savs yorns msn-
-Gaod.~ rspilsf the SRI I'm Ttsd
% meet you wish ycaid save enc
~ cssrt sss>- upL
why has she never married. Wan
nag FOR q prince 70 come ziouEv
No; Just IN ordinary susd pru-
Wider
coreo-ritsrt
Via stories are ~ssi received
AnS 60 ara n. cixzrSr-Bsrmins
ham Age-HeraId
And enwaruiice makes liars of zs asr
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

An air-propeIled hydrupzAne has
been built IN France for use On shall
Low rivers IN Auer1cz.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
Whenever YOU NEED {
4 GENERAL TONIC TAKE eR0Fs
The Old Standard Crows Tssteies ehM Tonir Equany
Valuable as General Taic because Aefs the Livus
Drives OA Malaria. Enfches the Blood and BuaS cpI
the Whoe System For Grown Peopie and Children


. prss1 as vsn s.-.s
e
Chlls snd F-sx
t-shy hte md Nuud9
Nosh<s snd Psis sesfy chsdr.n R~.s 61..s. v0a ru.
b
A ca.<z seassss<
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

ws-.. szps.ssa zru~p<sy su. - Az...
nAax- Ads-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

There are 10 barber shoDs for
women
Sc. they show they are only for
the mzses By the fact that they arr
Dosrzzrked
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
MANIFESTATION BILL KILLED.
HOUSE REFUSES TO OVERRIDE
TAFT's VETO.
Advocates of the Dillingham-5urnett
Measure Appealed for Recon-
sideratlon in Vain.

Washington, d. C.-voting 219
to ia, the house refused to override
President Taft's veto of the Dilling-
ham-Burnett immigration bill. The
measure had previously been passed
over the executive disapproval by the
senate
Representative Goldfogle of New
York denounced the literacy test as
unjust and un-American."
Burnett insisted on a limitation Of
debate, in order that a vote could be
taken at once. charaeterizing efforts
Of opponents of the measure to dis
cuss it as "filibustering
Representative Cannon assailed the
measure, characterizing 1t as passed
in defiance on patriotic and wise judg-
ment"
Representative Clayton Of Alabama
said that the American farmers had
demanded protection for many years
from the cheap pauper labor Of Eu-
rope"
Dissatisfied with the vote, advocates
Of thle bill appealed for a reconsidera-
ton, were overruled by Speaker Clark
and then appealed from the decision
Of the chair, They were defeated on
viva voce vote
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
POET OF THE sIERRAs DIES
Joaquin Miller, Venerable Singer of
Mountains, Passes Away in the
Cabin He Built.

San Francisco, Cai.-Joaquin Mil
Ter, the poet of the Sierras, died
in the one-room cabin he built
with his own hands in the Piedmont
Hills many years ago. His daughter,
Juanita Miller, and his wife were with
him. The end came at o'clock in
the afternoon, with warm sunshine
flooding the room where lay the au-
thor of Songs of Sunland" He was
in his 72d year.
For many years "The Heights" has
been the mecca of lovers of Joaquin
Miller's poetry. He always received
his guests graciously, and loved to tell
in vein Of quaint humor of the old,
adventurous days which he memorial
lied in his verses. His faculties were
undimmed until almost the end, and
he worked at intervals on poem
which he said was to be the most mo-
mentous work of his life. He guarded
the poem with the utmost secrecy. and
not even his wife and daughter knew
its subject.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES

It Is quite generally assumed that
English collegiate education lags
behind American A knowledge Of
the exact facts about the matter is
Of some practical value, therefore, es-
pecially because Oxford and Cam
bridge are not the only centers Of
learning in England Years ago a
movement began to found in the prin-
cipal cities institutions having char
acter leading to vocational efficiency;
and today London, Liverpool, Man
chester, Birmingham. Leeds, Sheffield
and Bristol all possess such centers
OF modern equipment. In each case
the founders and heads Of the move
ment have aimed to give the estab-
lishment special quality of attrac-
ton in the eyes of the locality; and
30 the colleges and universities have
been developed with the aid of the
small givers, AS the expense of at
tendance Is small, a provision sought
from the first. the cities and their
surrounding towns are able to offer
a college education to almost anybody
who wishes It. Thus the situation is
apparently more favorable to students
than the college system in this coun-
try, says the Providence Journal.
When a young man or young woman
wishes an education, he or she does
not have to contemplate attending an
institution whose courses are design
ed especially for the whole length and
breadth Of the country, Such a cur
rioulum offers itself. but only along
with the more practical one which
the life Of the local community sug-
gests.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF RuRA
LES REPuDlATEs THE NEW
GOVERNMENT.
CONTROLS 5000 ARMED MEN
Y. S. Appeal May Save Life Of De.
posed RuIer--Provisional Presi.
dent Declares for Free Press
and iron Military Rule.

City OF Mexico.-Gen. Ambrosio FL
gueroa, inspector general of rurales,
has revolted against the Huerta- Diaz
regime. Gen. Figueroa is now in the
state of Guerrero and has between
5000 to 10000 men, we'll armed and
with an abundance of ammunition. He
is one of the big men of Mexico who
have remained quiet and neutral dur
ing the revolutions of the last three
years. He supported Porfirio Diaz and
later supported Madero. The report
received here has it that he is per-
suaded to revolt by the tfaaehery
through which Madero was deposed.
Gen. Figueroa is of Spanish descent
He was born in Mexico and educated
at Cornell university. He speaks En-.
glish fuently and has a great person
al following in several states.
The revolt of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon
and Sonora will be made part of tLe
Figueroa movement, according to the
latest plans It is expected also that
those in Tampico and Vera Cruz who
are opposed to the Huerta- Diaz re-
gime will join and make Gen. Figue-
roa the military leader of the entire
revolt.
U. S. Plea May Save Madero.
The protest of the United States
government against summary exc.
cution of Francisco |. Madero may
save the life of the ex-president AM
bassador Wilson, directed by Secre-
tary of State Knox, informed the pro-
visional president, Gen. Huera, that
the United States would regard the
military execution OF Madero as an
inhuman act.
Maderos fate still rests with the
congress, which is undecided as to
what course should be followed. Gen.
Huerta insists that whatever is done
will be done legally, since civil au-
thority has been restored. He has in
formed Sonora Madero that the life
of her husband is in no immediate
danger.
There is no assurance among Ma
dero's friends, however, that he will
not meet the fate of his brother Gus
tavo.
That the new administration ex-
poets to use the methods Of Porfrio
Diaz so far as is possible in govern
ing the country, was evidenced ir
conversation Huerta had with news
paper men.
The president declared he favored
free press in Mexico, saying that even
antagonistic organs were desirable,
since from them the administration
might learn of evils that otherwise
might be hidden.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28

He shot down the stairs like
flying squirrel says recent story.
This is the kind OF metaphor that
Prof. Barrett Wendell, who has writ
ten a very good book on English com
position, would condemn. A flying
squirrel does not shoot down the
stairs The purpose was to give one
a vivid idea of how the man looked
when he was falling. But as no one
ever saw a flying squirrel falling
down stairs, and as few have seen
a flying squirrel in any other enforced
or voluntary exercise. the figure did
not help. Now, II one wishes to de-
scribe lying squirrel and should
say tina. 1t looked like person fall
ing down stairs, the description might
not be accurate, but the literary style
would be good. For many persons
have seen a child fall down stairs.
Admittedly, the smile like a flying
squirrel has a bizarre, "up-and-at-
'em" manner that is rather taking in
modern story writing. Yet Its use
affords a good example Of how not
to 10 it."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28

There is division Of labor in mod
ern astronomy. Some astronomers
are devoted to astro-physical research,
some are mathematicians, others, to
borrow the phrase of Keats, are watch
ers OF the skies. Lewis Swift. who lie
dead at Marathon, N. T.. at the age OF
ninety-two, belonged to the latter
class. He was made director Of the
Warner observatory at Rochester
now the Lowe observatory, In
1882. Long before that time he had
discovered many comets, ateroids and
nebulae. In 1873. during total solar
eclipse, he thought he caught a
glimpse Of two intra-Mercurial plan.
cts. The list of his discoveries OF
comets, asteroids and nebulae would
be long, as may be judged from the
fact that nine hundred Of the latter
are recorded to his credit
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
GOOD NATuRED AGAIN
Good Humor Returns With Change to
Proper Food.

'For many years was a constant
sufferer from indigestion and nervous
ness, amounting almost to prostra-
tion," writes Montana man.
my blood was impoverished, the
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving spots before my eyes. This was
a steady daily condition. ] grew i'll
tempered, and eventually got so nerv-
Gus l could not keep my books post
ed, nor handle accounts satisfactorily.
/ can't describe my sufferings,
Nothing | ate agreed with me, till
one day | happened to notice Grape
Nuts in grocery store, and bought
a package out OF curiosity to know
what 1t was.
81 liked the food from the very
first, eating 1t with cream, and now
buy 1t by the case and uge it daily.
] soon found that Grape-Nuts food Yves
supplying brain and nerve force as
nothing In the drug line ever had
done or could do.
IL wasn't long before was re-
stored to health, comfort and happi-
ness.
Through the use Of Grape-Nuts food
my digestion has been restored, my
nerves are steady once more, my aye.
sight is good again, my mental faculties
are clear and acute, and have become
so good-natured that my friends are
truly astonished at the change. feel
younger and better than have for 20
years. No amount OF money would
induce me to surrender what ! have
gained through the use of Grape-Euts
food" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. There's rea-
SON" Read the little book, "The Road
to Wellyille,s in pkgs."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true, AID fHis Of human
Interest. Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
nsllate Point.

They are a happy couple. They
haven't been married very long. In
fact, the honeymoon has barely waned.
says the Pittsburgh Post. An elderly
friend met the bridegroom downtown
yesterday and slapped him on the
back.
We'll, happy as lark. l suppose7"
"Oh, yes"
"How's the coeking?"
Il have one trouble. It's just this
my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner"
You must be getting tired Of it."
Il am. Yet feel hesitancy about
saying anything. How soon after the
honeymoon would it be proper to ask
for beefsteak and onions?"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
SEE MUST CO TO PRISON
ABSOLUTE LlFEn LEADERS SEN.
TENcE AFFIRMED.
Convicted on Charge of Abdueting IL
Year-oId Girl, Who Was "High
Priestess" of the Sect.

Springfield, Ill.--Evelyn Arthur
See, leader of the Absolute Life"
cult, must serve his prison term
of one to five years. The Illinois SUI
preme court upheld Sees conviction
on a charge of abduction. Sees al
legged victim was Mildred Bridges, II
years old, who was known as high
PRIESTS" of the sect headquarters Of
which were at a temple" on the
North Side, Chicago
In December, 1909, it was claimed
by the plaintiff in error. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges went to Florida, leaving the
daughter, Mildred, at the quarters of
See, whose work consisted Of teaching
young children how to avoid evil
ways.
When the parents returned from
Florida, Mildred refused to go to her
home and continued to stay at the
quarters Of See and Mona Rees, his
associate, until the police, on Jan 5,
1911, raided the temple" and the
three were placed under arrest.
Mildred was IL years old when she
first became acquainted with See
through her father and mother, who
were followers of the absolute life"
but during the trial and conviction of
See in the criminal court was II years
old.
In the Book Of Truth" compiled by
See, absolute life" he claimed, was
a new dispensation, impaired from
God to man by the means of new
spirit, the spirit of truth, manifesting
itself to a chosen person, the defend
ant Goo