davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Wonderful News For An Afflicted With Any
Form of Eczema.

Recent astonishing cures OF Eczema
and other skin Affections show there Is
no question but what we now have the
exact remedy for this distressing
plague.
And whether IL be the dry or weeping
form, even though it has driven you
to distraction and has defied a hundred
sa1ves and lotions. you are going to
be cured completely, absolutely, per-
manently.
elements into the products from which
is extracted S. S. S. These are readily
assimilated, they get right into the
blood and actually battle all these It's
sues with most wonderful healing
influence
1t is weII-known fact that the body
strives to throw out through the skin
in the form of perspiration the excess
of salts and acids that accumulate in
the blood. When you take hot bath
you know how the sweat stings If it
drops into the eyes. This same effect
goes on at various different spots on
the skin and results in sores, rash.
salt rheum, terrible itching and a gem
eral plague of the skin. Now, the ac-
ton of s. S. s. is just as II you were
continually perspiring only there is no
visible evidence of the fact, The rem
edy enters the blood through the inteS-
tines and in five minutes is hard at
work. 1t follows the law of circula-
ton by which. having served its pur-
pose, it seeks out an outlet and at once
is caught in the myriad of small blood
vessels that reach the skin pores all
over the body.
A wonderful work is now going on;
instead of these poisons collecting in
the form of crusts and irritating, itch
ing eczema, they dry up and new blood
elements, made possible by S. s., S. form
new skin and the disease is completely
banished. 1t is remarkable how quickly
this results. Get bottle of s. 8. S.
err
on this page for the most instructive
medical advice ever given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

Remarkable Effects of a Remedy That Actually
Irrigates the Entire Blood Supply.

Tt sounds queer to take a blood bath
but that is precisely the effect of a
most remarkable remedy known as
S. S. S. 1t has the peculiar action of
soaking through the intestines directly
into the blood. In five minutes it's in
fuence is at work in every artery, vein
and tiny capillary. Every membrane,
every organ of the body, every emunc-
tory becomes in effect a filter to strain
the blood of impurities. The stimulat-
ing properties of s. S. S. compel the
skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder
to all work to the one end of casting
out every irritating, every pain-inf1ict-
ing atom of poison; it dislodges by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

constant watch over the most promi-
nent suspects.
A force of rebels has occupied
Yecapixtla, a town of conSidera b e
importance in the state of Morelos.
The war department today announced
its intention of dispatching a punitive
expedition into the southern rebel
zone.
New significance has been added to
the southern insurrectionary move
ment under Governor Carransea of the
state of Coahuila by the discovery of
the adherents of Carransea far to the
west of Zatcatas where they have
burned railroad bridges. Carransea
himself is preparing to evacuate Sal
tlllo and government force is ex-
pected to replace him late today
General Benjamin Argumedo. one of
the rebel commanders today placed his
nine hundred men at tht disposal of
the new administration. His supporters
are at Laredo, a suburb of Torreon
Argumendo telegraphed also that one
of his Heutenants Bobloson Sunday at
tackled and defeated the rebel chief
Jaurregui in northern Aguas Calientes
General Chechecampos, another rebel
leader, with a considerable force is at
Gomez Palacio. another suburb of
Torreon.
AS the government has not received
satisfactory advices from Gov May
torena, of the state of Sonora, the war
office will call on Pascual Orozco to
send three thousand men against him.
Jesus Morales, called the "one eyed"
has arrived at Puebla to confer with
the federal authorities concerning the
surrender of his three thousand men.
Ex-Governor Lara, of the state of
Hidalgo, was brought to the capital
last night to undergo examination to
alleged irregularities while he was in
office.
The Mexican congress will meet to-
morrow to discuss the amnesty bill in
troduced by Provisional President
Huerta. Juan Sanchez AZcona, for
merly private secretary of Francisco
Madero, has returned to public life
here He is continually watched by
secret service men who received in
formation that he was connected with
a new plot. Stared at by congressman
and Missed by spectators in the gal
Ieries he walked down the aisle of the
chamber of deputies to his seat yes
terday. he has been i'll at Puebla
for some time and his absence from
the capital gave rise to rumors that
he had been executed.
His first act on returning to the cap
ital was to occupy mis- seat in the
chamber of deputies.
Coincident with Azcona in the cap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

In this I know of what I say, but I
do not get in touch with men who need
assistance for they keep their troubles
to themselves, but I always intend to
advise any that I may have the privi-
1ege.
I wish you could see photo of me
now and one a year or so ago. I tell
my stomach. And I am willing to write
to anyone you refer to me and will be
glad to feel like having my name and
photograph published.
Thanking you very kindly for what
you have done for me, I am,
Very truly,
(Name given upon appIication.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

itoI secret service men discovered a
large stock of arms and ammunition
in the village of Cuautitlan and ar
rested a number of suspected persons.
Some of these are said to have admit
ted that they were working under the
direction of Azcona. Manuel Bonilla,
former minister of Fomento, protests
his innocence of any connection with
conspiracy against the government.
He has claimed immunity from arrest
and this has been guaranteed by the
senators but he has been officially adj
vised not to leave the federal dis
trict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Words That Ring True.
January IL, 1913.

January IL, 1913.
Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sirs: I am in receipt of your
letter of recent date and appreciate
same. I was thinking some time ago
that I would like to be able to reach
some of the unfortunates who do not
know what your remedy will do, and
advise them of it and steer them clear
of those who size them up. find out what
they are worth and what they are
making. and then, as so often happens,
aD in despair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
M0R0S IN ARMS
Severe Fighting Reported in
Philippine Islands.
Thirty-TwO Wounded Ameri-
cans Taken to Manila.

Manila, March 4.-The town of JoIo
has undergone incessant attack by the
Moros for the last two weeks. Details
of the operations are meager, as a
rigid censorship is in force. Even let
tiers sent by officers and men defend
ing the town are subjected to scrutiny.
That fighting has been serious. how
ever, is obvious from the arrival here
today of 80 wounded Americans. The
Moros, it is reported, continually fling
taunts at the defenders of the town
calling on them to come out and
fight in American fashion, and not like
pigs"
The troops are chafing greatly at
their inaction and many complaints
are heard among l@th officers and
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
Be Sure You Are on the Right Road.

Blood diseases are so varied and
break out in such a strange and pc
culiar manner that it is wise to consult
an expert Be sure to fill out the
coupon below. Advice is absolutely
free and will be worth hundreds of
dollars to anyone who, mistaking their
trouble, begins the wrong method of
treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
The Day of Arsenic and Mercury
Gone Forever.
Scientists Discover Botanical Antidotes
for Blood Disease.

In one of the greatest private 1abora-
tories in all the world there is prepared
a remarkable remedy known as S. S. S.
And army of men and women bear
testimony to its marvellous effect in
curing blood diseases.
There is not a stage or condition of
any form of blood disease but what a
similar case has been completely and
radically overcome, utterly banished
and the entire blood supply, the tissues,
the mucous surfaces. the bones, the
joints, the mouth and throat, the. hair
and scalp. the eyesight-a1l have recov
cred their normal state of health by
virtue of this wonderful S. s. S.
And these facts have been put to the
most severe tests-they have withstood
the sternest test of all-the test of
time. They have met the most rigor-
Gus, the most searching of all blood
tests-the scientific and accepted Was
serman test.
And these wonderful results have
been accomplished by a scientific meth
Cd that has completely overthrown the
vicious and destructive use of mercury,
iodide of potash, arsenic and all other
mineral poisons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

dars and pine trees met the eye, along
the fronts of office buildings, hotels
and other structures. Here and there
a building was draped with festoons
of green and white bunting. Along
with this prevailing hue of green and
white, the individual taste of each
citizen found expression in flags, en-
blems and tranSparencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

Do not fail write to the Swift Spe-
cife Company. Fill out the coupon be-
low and thus you can solve the mys-
terry of articular rheumatism, sciatica
or any other form of this painful mall
adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04

To what extent articular rheumatism
1ocomotor ataxia, neurasthenia, and
pernicious anemia owe their origin to
the use of mineral drugs is a matter
of speculation, but it is generally
agreed they are legion. And yet the
wonderful S. S. S. not only drives the
impurities out of the blood but SO re-
pairs the function of nutrition
throughout the body that the destruc-
tive influences of even the mineral
drugs are overcome. The materials of
which 8. g. S. is made, are gathered
by expert botanists and the great Swift
laboratory has been visited and COM
mended by men of national fame, both
in statesmanship and in business life.
Not one ounce of drugs enters this
famous laboratory. The medicine is
prepared from the native roots; the
virgin elements are extracted by a
comprehensive and extremely scientific
process; and thus is given to the world
the greatest antidote for blood disease
to be found anywhere on the face of
the earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-04
An Institution of Learning.

But the Swift laboratory does not
stop at the preparation of S. S. S. 1t
has resolved itself into institution
for the instruction of those who need
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
HOUSTON

Last FuCsy night about one O clock
many were awakened from their slumber
oF an explosion and cry % 'hre when
., was found that the connections store
q {. Wharton was on IRE People
-us1eC q thel- assistance but il was soon
seer that The building was doomed and
tney quickly gave Their attendance 70
me saving Of adjoining property. Il
was calm night had il not been. the
building occupied by L. Grev. the store
% r. K. Couuselman. P W & 2. Sta
uor anc freight house ana the canning
tacto-y u johnson Bros. might have
been burned as 1--we sparks fe.l on them
Continually. and only by The Efforts of FIRE
ngnters cther n-es were prevented. The
loss was hezvy. especially al this season
when Lr. Wharton has MS snare Of the
trade. u IS said be VIII be ready to open
in & building he has iu g few dsvs until
lie c9u build q new one. He has the
syuSfa-ny Of tbr community and their
~ wishes Tor success II the future
a Ine Stork visited the home Of Ny.
and Ms Robert II Ennis and left /
nne habv weighing 10 rounds Mrs.
Ennis is < trained nurse from Norris 4
Town state Hospital They viii sail for
---- -e-AAH-s tA4
Alfred Applemau. aged S. veavs.
sell known and highly respected citizen.
lied Tuesday night % Brgih.'s disease.
Is mas been in falling health for q leng
lme but tet until within the last few
lays has teen able &c 20 about He
VII Be greatly missed as q friend 10 the
leedy and q great power IN the church.
le leaves & widow and brother.
Miss LINDA Burris is on an extended
isit 70 Philadelphia.
Eiizsbeth Wharton and Nargurite
'raharn are visiting Grace THstlewood.
Windy Hill Msrvland Il
The Rev Poole % Wilmington. will :
ccupy the pulpit SUNDAY morning He
as mauy friends here and hopes they 7
ll come out to hea- him aud give a
elcome 5
Rev L Whitaker and wife have
one CT their vacation "a He-be7tville. 7
. g. III
Ihe Misses Dawson are visiting friends G
Harrington
otetson s. Ellison are getting ready Tor z
-eir simmer PACK Of tomatoes Q
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

3 apples CT branch NAPLES As Br
Z McWyEn has quite large tract Of land
well set IN these trees. he thinks if he i.
I successful IN his present experiment. be
Z VIII revolutonize the price Of all loW
cripple lands, especially those well SET IN
I branch naples
K. Russell. Of Frederic. who IS
noted for frugslity and benevOlence IN
that town, invited his neighboTs TO come
and paTtake Of ali the apples they needed
but when they arrived IN SIGHT Of his
apple tree they were confronted with Z
wire fence 1--WE feet high that surrounded
the tree, and enshrouded IL the latest
hooble skirt They were compelled to
call the apple business OF
The farmers living IN what IS called
Mosquito Neck and not far from
town, have become 50 euthused over or
national game. called base hall. that thev
quit tbreshing wheat one dzv the past
week. and went 10 hitting them out IN
League style Having accepted E. ".
Donovan 70 act as umpire. and bv his
most learned decisions rendered during
the game. that the managers T. Clark
and VIII Donovan had no reason to CON
plain. The most noted features Of the
game was the fast sprintine and a three
bagEer hy John Hammond. also z home
run by Ed. Richards. after the game
the club was rendered a swell supper bv I
their famous shOrt-sfop, Philip Donovan. I
Il Is being reported that John Barley I
Corn IS being imported IN this district ID 4
white potatoes. Nov the writer would 4
ike 10 know how that stunt Is done for
personal reasons
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
BURRsVILLE

Miss Laura ". Stafford, Of near Dove
IS spending her vacation with her brother
Otis Stafford and sister Mrs Ida Garrett
in town
Mrs Willard johnson, Of Conczrd. was
visitor al the home Of Mrs. T. E. Rus
sell and daughter. Miss Iva.
The epidemic Of whoopiug coueh which
mas beer raging for the past eight weeks
IS much better AZ present
MS IL Mitchell, Of Laurel IS visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Melvin e Wheat
Ley, a. the ". E parsonage
MT. and Mrs Strauaghan. have their
daughteT Mrs. Ssddler. ot Green sboro.
as Their guest this week.
AlT- and Mrs James e Breeding, have
been visiting az the home OF 8ir ard
Mrs Benjamin Greenley, Of Greensboro.
Mrs. Thomas Cshsll and son LeSer
VISITED her sster-in-lsw Mrs. Thomas
DoWnhau, Of Wyoming.
Harry Raughley. Of Harrington, took
his parents and Alfred Clifford and Miss
Mamie Raughley 10 Bowers Beach on
sunday, where thCy spent delightful
day
The n E. Sunday School VIII hold
picnic IN the grove al the church next
Saturday afternoon. The school Is re-
luested 10 attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Clifford and daugh-
-er Opal, Of Schomokin. Pa spent sew
=ral days last week at the home Of Mr.
md Mrs 7. r. Jacobs.
Miss Bertha Baker and Charlie Butler
Fere Hobbs visitors Sunday
Mrs Lille Wooters Is visiting Chester
elstives.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
MILFORD NECK

The death angel has again paid or
community ( very SAD visit and taken
from or miCs- one whom VIII be sadly
missed. not ouly hy The family and rels-
uges- Uut by MS mauy many friends and
nelghbors, Joseph Watkins. having
passed away On Thurs1sy Afternoon a.
lasc week with TYPHOID fever Mr. Ws6-
Az death was severe shock 10 the
community II which De lived. Although
beng under the care OF three phvsiczns
there was l5r-le hope of ms recove-v
Beside hosc C1 friends he levves 10
mourn ms Joss e wife. four little children.
ts-he- snc molhe-. tlgo brothers and
three sisters The family have our deep
81 sympathy IL Their hours OF heresve-
meut- May God iook down upon those
cez- llr-le tatherless children. guide and
protect them each DAY OF their lives. 80
thai they wien called t0 1art fron rhis
ygorlc % pa,r and distress shall q ready
10 meet -hel- father who hss gone on
before. The deceased was s. wears Old
auC months ot age Funeral services
were nelC q Eis late home SUNDAY and
made al Cd6 Fellows Gene
ter Rev. Thomas c. Davis. of Milford
othcstine =. F. Nit1en funeral director.
Tis hard uc Eart win shcse ze gcre
Tnc God he knoEing
La-lec CIR Gear ere hcue With hr1
ARC rrerE Es . sWeelg res-
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
FELTON,.

ne farmers are sbou, through threst
ing wheat sno laying by their crous.
] Canteloupes VIII soon * ready fo-
F market They are looking fue and yge
hope for good p-ices-
I W. s. BsTcus has been enjotlnp The
. salt ar al Bowers Beach this week q the
guest Of Frank A6botr
Miss Anna Warren Is Spending & few
DAYS with her sister Mrs Charles Col
lins. near WIlhamsylle.
Air- and Mrs John Carson Miss Ella
heth Carson, Oscar Hill and Charles
Warren visited Bowers beach on SUNDAY.
lney vent GoSgl in Nh Carson s car and
reported { ye-y pleasant trip.
Mss Elizabeth Vincent is spending
some time WIKI Wilmington friends.
Mrs Beulah Fowler IS spending some
ume with her daughter ln Wilmington
William lane, Charles O Neil and a sh-
ton Lane were n Greensboro on FRIDAY.
George Hill IS having Z new potato
nopse bullt On the farm that he purchased
frem M Creadick
HMT- Kent, one Of on up- -to-date farm
eTss IS now nearly ready 20 build his new
dwelling house OF ms farm WHERE he
lives IN Paradise
Misses Myrtle and Helen ClesveT. Of
Wilmington, are spending some time
with thelr grandparents, M and Mrs.
John Eoshell
MIS- Laura Cooper entertained her SIS (
Ter from Denton G few days last week.
Miss Gladys Hopkins returned last
p eek ron q visit with Greensboro friends.
Miss Florence Moore. Of Philadelohia.
s visiting her parents Nr and Mrs
Noah Moore.
Mrs Mary E. Anderson has returned
q her home a. Lexington Mills after be
ug the guest Of Mrs Rachel c. Killen.
The next matinee race al Derrickson s
IRVING Park, near Freoerica. XIII take
lace On Saturday, July z6th
The FELTON, Csnuery VII be run this ,
ear by Mr. Baxter. q hTothe--in-iaw Of /
be late M Bel, and Ariey Roe OF Har- 7
Ington.
BIr and Grs I 7 East and son. oi
ilddlet0wn- visited her parents, 3Ir. and 5
Irs Hubbard last vreeE
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
CEDAR CREEK.

Mrs Maria Chapman has been spend
ing the pas week with her son. Joe Chip
man.
For the past week Master John HeaTu
Of Milford, has been having the time Of
his life. IN fishing and other things that
bows can find to do He has been visit
ing Master Paul Sockrider
Miss Nests Macklin. OF ElIendale. has
been spending a few days with her cousin.
Miss Fiossis Mackiin.
The festival Of last Friday evening,
held by the Ladies Bound 10 WIN Sew
ing Circle. was vel attend. The pro
ceeds VII be used Tor the good Of or
school.
Nj EmOry. who has been SICK for
few DAYS, Is improving ST this writing.
Our SUNDAY school decided last Sunday
10 spend day at Slaughter Beach, July
18th. We VIII be glad 70 have all tne
DeOple OF tins vicinity to Join with US for
! good time
Sunday School at ? @ clock P. m Les
on. Moses Request Refused ENod.
ia.
Golden Text Blessed are they that
mourn for they shall bs comforted
.Eatt S 3.
Prayer ard class meeting VIII meet 8
he home Of MI and Mrs. zmoTy. july
2 az 3 50 d clock 2 m
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
LINCOLN CITY.

A very interesting game Of ball IS eX-
pectec q be played on the home grounds
On Saturday afternoon, July 9th, WbeE
the Lincoln Juniors VII cross bats witt
Milron.
Mss Vests Mscklin, Of Glendale,
spent The latter part Of last week with
Z her cousin. Miss Fiossie Macklin-
Miss Ssllie Cain. accompanied by Mss
7 Margaret GsIney Of Milford. spent Sat
T ur1sy AMI Sunday at RehobOth.
Mrs- Lauder and son William. q
{ Bndgevilie. and Mrs. Galloway. of
Milford spent Tuesday with their sister
Mrs- C. a Mscklin-
C. A. Msekhn took business trip tc
Wilmington last week.
Miss Juia Steele, Of LeWes. Is visiting
relatives and friends 10 this vicinity.
Miss Averls Shock lev. Of Cedar Neck
VISITED Miss Mia Cock last week.
Harry Southsrds and fanny are spend
ING 3 TEL Gays cutting at Slaughter
Beach.
Geo. Hatfield hss accepted q position
II Philadelphia
Ar and Ms. Walter BesrdsIey spent
part Of last week with relatives at
Townsend
Harold shockiey visited his parents
Sunday
Il. D. Cook has improved ms home
oy neT concrete psvements-
The Lincoln Sunday School picnic u
Slaughter Beach, which was 70 have
been he'd on v Wednesday Of this week
mas been postponed until Wednesday OF
next Eeek. TINS action Of the school
board was due 20 the illness Of the Pas I
toT and MS wife
Miss Cara PsssEsuers and William 4
Williams were married a. the hOtel al 4
Slaughter Beach by Rev. ". P. Taylor 4
q Lincoln OF Thursday evening. july 4
l4tn- After the ceremony & wedding .
supper was served The dining room Z
was beautifully trimmed with large wed
ding bells. We wish the Young couple I
mucn happiness as they launch On lfe's
sea
Sunday School & m. preaching 10. Is Z.
H. st Slaughter Neck Church next
Sunday. EpEOrth League Erayer meet
ng 80 z. n.
At Cedar Neck. Sunday School 2 .. I
a. preaching g z. n and ssministra-
1on Of the Sacrament Of the Lor6's
supper
AtLlncoln. Clsss meeting 1919 & n.
sunday Scn0O- z T. IT.. Epworth League
.rayeT meeting Z 2 II. preaching s Z. n.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
OAKLEY

Mrs Arthur McCormick, who has beer
spending quite while with her parents
Ny. and Mrs D. 7. Adams, has returned
10 her home at Toronto. Canada
Mrs. A ". Lloyd, Of Wilmington, j.
spending quite while with her Parents.
M and Mrs H. A. Webb.
Restsr Banning, Raymond Tucker.a and
Carl Coverdale, spent Sunday with I'd
ward Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Banning spent Sat
urdsy and Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. Harry Dietrick. of Bridgeville.
Eliza Webb and cousin, Franklin Iohn-
son of Haddon6eld, n. J.. attended the
conventiCn, which WAS held az Green
wood Friday.
Many of our young people attended the
festival which was held at St }ohnstOwn
Saturday evening.
Mrs Harvey Passwaters entertained
quite q number Of young people Sunday.
Mrs Bertha Short IS on the sick-list
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Adams last week. and left
them bouncing baty boy
Henry Short Is much improved at this
writing
Mrs sarah Hearn and daughter. Of
Georgetown, spent Saturday an sun
dsy with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Webb.
William ArgO, Of Lincoln City, visited
his cousin Raymond Webb, last SUNDAY
Harry Short returned 10 Philadelphsa
last week after a visit with relatives and
friends
Mrs. S2llle Lloyd, OF Wilmington. spent 4
his week with her parents and relatives. I
Miss Cynthia Hesrn, Of Georgetown. 4
5 visiting her friend, Miss Bertha Cons 4
way.
or last SuudaS atisrnoo1 Young