davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SAYS ELECTRICITY is LIFE.

w. N. Sanden:
Dear Sir-When first began the
use of your wonderful Herculex,
weighed but 142 pounds, and now l
tip the scales at III pounds, and
never felt better in my life. Truly
your assertion that electricity is life
is based upon facts, as l can confirm
by my own experience. The excru"i-
atlng pains in my back have left me
entirely and am more than plea sec
with the result of the treatment. You
may use my name and Endorsement
in any way you wish, as have wide
acquaintance in the South and will
gladly answer any inquiries.
Wishing you constant success, re-
main, Yours very sincerely,
OTTO f. STANDHART.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

discusses spent irving to get cured but
steadily unti my friends well myself lost
all hope About this time noticed your and
purchased of Belts days time felt
like and in a l was attending to bust
ness which had not been able to do for than a
year, and have not lost day I only my
good health but my life to- the Of your Belt
the Belt cured for quit when began
to use it, No amount Of money buy your Belt if
could not another expect keep by me as long
as live. II is only cure, but preventive of dis
have during these years recommended your Belt
to number OF friends and in every they
materially benefited the sufferer in nearly every in
stance have entirely cured recommending them
every opportunity and do conscience
for your Belt not be too highly recommended
YOU think thai have exaggerated every word
the above is absolutely true-in fact told
With very best wishes for you and for all suffer
ing humanity, l am. most respectfully.
REV. r, II LOVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Now the purpose of my invention is restore this
electric force a natural scientific When the stom-
unable supply OF the vital
assist by filling with galVanc cleo
tricity
My appliance is a generator of powerful but soothing
current of electricity about the body while sleep
sends subtle OF electric life coursng through the
vals hours time It's touch is gentle,
without sting burn There is shock All feel is
glowing warmth.
Electricity fills tho cells with life It drives
pains aches builds up vitality and strength, and
permanently such trouble lumbago, nervous
ness rheumatism insomnia many complaints, var
veins weakness of kind and all stomach kidney,
liver or bowel disorders This is my claim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ELECTRICITY THE BASIS OF HUMAN
VITALITY

Professor Jacques Loeb, after 10 years re-
search and experiment, made this statement:
"a part of the chemical energy of foodstuffs
is transformed into electrical energy, which in
turn gives energy to the muscles and organs of
the body Electricity, and not heat is the life
of the body These discoveries are going to up
set the theories of medicine as administered by
the physicians of to-day, as it is settled that
electricity is the basis of human vitality"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGG1NG.

NJ d'Arsonal, well known savant of the
Physiological Institute of Paris, in an address
at the institute, said that electricity would be
the medicine of the future He showed that it
is excellent for certain maladies and described
the difference between sudden shocks and the
slow method by which it pervades the system
without the patients consciousness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FINDS CURE FOR APPENDICITIS.

DR. Harvey Archibald OF New York City, has discov-
appendicitis Yields the action OF electricity
pretty nearly dissipated by the When
q appendicitis into DR.. Archibalds office.
the physician trains the powerful penetrating electric
the spot Right away the swelling down and
excruciating pain stops short And after five
days, Archibald says the Is always complete
bomharng the congestion about the appendix with cleo
trio and high-frequency current The treatment
the blood to the central circulation
the departs the simple that the
the congestion has been removedand that's the
OF the appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
THIS LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN SPEAKS
VOLUMES.

w. NJ. Sander:
Dear Sir: 1t gives me very great
pleasure TO testify TO the marvellous
curative power of your Belts. In my
own personal experience there is
nothing to equal them in the cure of
Kidney and Bladder complaints,
stomach and Bowel troubles, Ner-
vous Debility, Catarrh OF the Head,
Stomach and Bowels, Neuralgia, etc.
Il does not seem possible that man
could be afflicted with so many dis
cases in their most aggravated form
and be cured, but he can. For more
than a year prior to the spring Of
1898, | had suffered from the above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ELECTRICITY TO sUPERsEoE DRUGS.

maintain electricity power which runs the
bodyhe that keeps the heart going
circulating and the rous performing their
tons like chimes claim that electricity
the miracle OF digestion and assimilation and the
food into blood and bone tissue and muscle and supplies
the brain with power to think
have had my tn eores confirmed by OF the
worlds most learned scientists and to-day the
ticity curative agent is spreading to Of
the civilized world
While others were specializing and arguing the
merits OF electric uea ment have gone ahead achieving
results and can point with pride and in all
walks Of life who they reganed their health strength
through the OF my Electric Body Battery
Before talk further regarding my appliance
must understand claim that the human body
electric organism deriving its motive the d.
geson Of food in the stomach This electric
ated in the stomach is taken by the
yeyed 20 the different OF the body
So long there is utcent electric energy satisfy
demands Of nature The vital regular
functions properly, but just the
torce is oVeraNed in the become
inactive and sickness disease the Now you
can't cure the trouble until You force
Nature must have more electricity, vitality, it is
termed by medical men, in the ailing part can NOT
renew THIS force by do the poisonous
drugs which only help TO drain the
nave Nhen every organ OF the body motive
Y act snis- ' MIN 'SNASS SN0u''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
KEEPS OLD AGE AT BAY.

electricity win rstore the elasticity buoyancy Of
youth" declares famous New York physician writing in
The Medical Times.
mo matter how old man be or how young IN
years whenever his teries begin harden
increased Of the blood then he actually old Then
the electric treatment must be applied, and after
times nature takes the work and carries 1t and the
patient young in-or at least able
encroachments of old age,
by electric stimulus the system is energized the blood
made circulate N.Y. the digestion aided the
products stimulated the repair
normal working of the bodily functions restored"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
RHE UMATISM CURED.

", NJ. Sanden:
Dear sr-I have used your Health Belt and consider
myself well When began it l had been
suffering with rheuma tsm for three and had been
treated by three doctors But nothing did me any good
until the Belt feel that not enough in re
gard to the Belt and money could buy mine if could
not get another
Yours very truly,
C, w. CAMPBELL,
TOO Miller Ave, Barton Heights, Richmond, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
THE PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCE.

have devoted years to the perfection my appliance
have removed defects fast they appeared in actual
use supplied features from time to time so
that my appliance is in a class by itself
The be regulated to degree of strength
by the pressure of finger upon the regulator arm
Compared with mine, other electric body appliances
that know products Of the blacksmlths hammer
1t is not upon this point alone however, that my sue
founded business is due also to
my knowledge of the effect of electricity the ailments
be and the best to obtain that effect
you theory that electricity is life to
organs which my appliance sends It, see
We results My is due to the results
appliance II II did not produce results my
business would have died out long ago.
When that my appliance gives results don't ask
accept my evidence refer you to
people who got through the of
plIance and they will tell you what it did for them
HERE is PROOF
Dear sirI want to say to you that about
i'll through complication OF diseases that had well
nigh hope of recovery. respondent
my condition tried remedies, but to no end.
ad in and ordered Belt and began to
improve Immediately. gained steadily from 1873 to
1856 pounds and have scarcely had days sickness in these
years will be glad talk write to the
subject Yours very truly.
REV. BENJAMIN GRAHAM,
799 Marietta Street Atlanta, Ca
FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
w NJ Sander:
sr-1t gives pleasure to add my testimony to
your many satisfied patrons, truthfully
that Hercuex has done all the good in the world
feel good all the time all the aches and pains have
an feel like a This something at my
time OF Hfe64 attribute this grand result
solely the effect OF your wonderful appliance
When started to use the Belt months was
afling more OF less found my energy wane,
but I in very good health all around thank
you for what you have accomplished in and will
gladly recommend your method whenever can
Yours very truly
p II. LOVEJOY Dealer in Mules and Horses
Hawkinsvile Ga.
WOULD HAVE BEEN IN HIS GRAVE.
w. NJ. Sanden:
Sir Enclosed pleased find of pictures which
you can you think best l much improved in
health began the of Belt think It is all
you claim it be, believe would have been in my
grave to-day If 1t had not for your Health Belt
FAY WALTON.
2904 Second Ave, Columbus, Ga,
THIS LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN SPEAKS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

"THE WORD HE ALTH NOW MEANS NORMAL
SUPPLY OF ELECT RiCITY IN THE BODY AND THE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05

there IN many splendid things men
IS sdo because they eve trJ.-CAa-
ca1saeord.Herald ssfy
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
Health and Beauty.

.'For red cyelids there is nothing so
beneficial as strong salt water" says a
beauty doctor. Mix this about one
teaspo0nful to Il glass and bathp the
eyelids with 1t 1t acts as a tonic to
the lids and is particularly beneficial
to eyelids that are troubled with styes
or grannlation.
One very prolific cause for wOmen's
wrinkles is the raising OF brows.
frowning. screwing mp Of eyes and
mouth when talking. This habit ages
FAR more quickly than years. When
women practice facial repOsc there will
be fewer wrinkles. The eyes and mouth
are the only features intended to show
expression.
a famous lotion OF colonial days.
known az "morning dew" consisted OF
ounce OF rose water. half nm ounce
of glycerin. half a teaspoonfnl Of borax
and three drops Of benzOin. The quati-
ties may ne multiplied II a greater
amount Ii needed The lotion n ap-
pIIed TO the chapred face. made rough
from wind or exposure. with q bit Of
sa1stlDen.
SEeS<1<0 TsEW4x%
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
WOMAN'S PAGE
N6aIzTTSHEN
@mYGUPBOARD
A

Tx7HEN the season is almost over
there are still many fresh veg
etables available that make de-
Ncious salads. Vegetables and fruits
combined with nuts make nice acces-
series to the autumn dinner or lunch
con.
Mixed Chicken Salad.-Cut into small
pieces three cupfuls Of cold, boiled or
roasted chicken; also cut up one Gu.
cumber and two heads of celery. TheI
add Il cupful of broken walnut meats
and one Fan Of French peas or an
equal quantity Of fresh peas. Mix
these and add m~ayonnaise. Garnish
with olives.
Novel Potato Salad.
Potato Mint Salad.-Scrape and boil
two pounds Of potatoes, add a little
salt and a small sprig Of mint to the
water in which they are boiled. Shell
and boil some fresh green peas and
some canned asparagus. When cook
ed drain the vegetables well, cut the
potatoes into thick slices and the as
paragus into short lengths. Mix all
together, put into a salad bowl and add
mayonnaise. Garnish with slices of to-
matoes.
Leek Salad.-Cut the white part OF
young leeks into small, equal pieces
Scald a large tomato. remove the skin
leave until cold and cut into thin slices.
Wash a head of lettuce. break off the
leaves and arrange on a fancy dish.
Put in the sliced tomato and then the
leeks. Mix together oil and vinegar.
using more of the former, dust in pep
per and salt and pour over the salad.
A Dainty Fruit Affair.
Apple and Nut Salad.-Slice rich.
juicy fruit or cut the flesh into dice.
Take equal parts of the apple and of
tender diced celery. Add a generous
portion Of hickory nut meats and just
before serving toss with cooked may
onnaise dressing whipped with equal
parts Of cream beaten to a stiff froth.
Fresh Salmon Salad.-For this take
Il quart Of cooked fresh salmon. Il head
Of lettuce. two tablespoonfuls Of lemon
juice. a tablespoonful of vinegar. half
a teaspoonful Of salt. quarter Of a tea
spoonful OF pepper. a cupful Of French
dressing. Season the salad with salt,
pepper. vinegar and lemon juice and
break the fish into pieces. Wash the
| lettuce. tear it into pieces and arrange
| these in the center Of Il dish. Heap
| the salmon on them and cover with
m~ayonnaise dressing. Arrange whole
heart Of lettuce leaves around the base.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
Mllady's
Mirror
Worry an Enemy to Beauty.

Worry an 6Ve"y 20 oeduty.
All signs IF approaching age are pa
thetic. but sagging muscles proclaim
so Enthusiastically the wasting Of the It's
sues that they always see particu.
larry SO. They are inevitable. but there
Is much that a woman can do to ward
off these signs. As a matter Of fact.
any oma can grow old SO graceful
ly that ven to quite an advanced age
the flesh may be prevented from sag
ging and lines be kept from scanning
her face
If you wish to preserve the contour
of the face. prevent the muscles from
stretching, like wornout rubber bands.
the chin from doubling or trebling it.
self. and to keep a strained. tired look
from creeping into the eyes,. cultivate
cheerfulness. even II it does not hap
pen to be natural to you. Try also to
keep your illusions as long as you can
and as many of them as you can.
Danish worry and i'll temper. turn
from all petty annoyances, do not al
low yourself to be the least bit in
terested in sad events or happenings.
Sadness tends to keep the muscles re-
Iaxed, particularly those around the
mouth and eyes.
A woman who is sad and has a wor-
risome disposition will age long before
her time. and all the massage treat
ment, with application Of ointments
and creams. can do little to ward of
this aged look. The fat muscles Of the
cheeks relax. and this soon leads to
deep ridges and burrows about the jaw
and the chin. In turn the eye muscles
are pulled down. and the result is a
haggard. unhealthful look.
1t is generally admitted that two per.
sons living together often become alike
in many ways and habits. Their man.
nerisms become so pronounced that
even others notice it. The same thing
may be said of q wOman's thoughts.
If they are pleasant they reflect in her
face. and the result is a pleasing per-
sonality. A pleasant and happy dispo-
sition has a great deal to do with the
making and keeping Of firm flesh. A
woma who is cross and becomes peev.
ed v trivial matters usually has a
firm look about the mouth and chin
This firmness strains the muscles un.
der and about the chin to such an e
tent that when there Is the slightest
elaxation the flesh about those parts
becomes buggy and loose. double chin
often resulting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05

One Of the sights of London Is the
costermonger when he is arrayed ID
gala attire. The cOstermOnger. as
many of our young readers may not
know. is Il peddler Of fish or vegeta-
bles. and he travels the streets of Lon
don in his barrow, which is a small
wagon drawn by a donkey. When
dressed for Il holiday the c~ostermonger
is a sight to behold. He wears q suit
of velvet decorated with rows and cir
cles or whatever figure suits his fan
cy all done with pearl buttons. Some
Of them have been known to disport
a costume with 10000 pearl buttons
sewed on as a decoration. and the
young people of his family are SINH
larly clothed on special occasions
such as Il picnic or other outings. The
girls in the picture are costermongers
daughters. Their velvet costumes are
covered with pearl buttons. as the pho
tograph diSclOses They were dancing
at Il picnic when the photographer
passed that way and caught them In
action.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
What Every Girl Can Do.

The Girls World suggests fifteen
things which every girl can learn be-
fore she is fifteen. Not every u car
learn to play II sing or paint well
enough to give pleasure to her friends,
but the following accomplishments"
are within every girls reach:
Never fnss or fret or fdget-
Never keep anybody waiting.
Shut the door. and shut it softly.
Have an hour for rising. and rise.
Always know where your things are.
Learn to make bread as we'll as cake.
Keep your own room in tasteful
order.
Never come to breakfast withontsa
| collar.
Never 60 about with your shoes I'M
buttOned. -.
Never let a button stay of twenty
four hours.
Speak clearly enough for everybody
to understand.
Be patient with the little ones. al
you wish your mother to be with you.
Never let the day pass without doing
something to make somebody comfort
able.
The girl who has thoroughly learned
all this might be called "a mistress Of
arts"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
Keeping Nails Attractive.

In nOwise Is neglect of the person
go readily apparent as in badly kept
nails. Neither can the manicure alone
be held responsible for their care. On
the contrary. if a m desires she
can dispense with the manicurist'S
services. ave perhaps Once or twice a
month. and still have nice nails Nails
grow rapidly and respond readily to
treatment.
If they are i'll shaped give them
almond shaped tips that are most at
tractive by shaping them carefully
with the little s%andboards Use fine
pumice powder to Subdne the rough
ness or to reduce the little ridges that
sometimes appear. and employ the
scissors as sparingly as possible. Use
them not ut all upon the nails them
selves. but merely for clipping the rag
ged edges Of the cuticle around the
base Of the nail. Push back the Scnrf
skin to show the coveted half moons
with the aid Of the orange wood stick.
To make white spots on the nails dis
appear. spread over them at night a
paste made Of turpentine and myrrh.
mixed in equal parts. and remove the
following morning with a little olive
oil A bruised nail should be plunged
into hot water and held there for fiji
teen or twenty minutes
Many of the vaunted powders and
rOuges cause the. nails to become brit
tie SO that they are constantly break
ing. so as far as it is possible it is
wise to avoid these,
Plain petroleum Jelly or olive oil will
answer every purpose Of the pomade.
and. as for rOuge. it is not in good
taste to tint the nails very deeply. and
II they are healthy and their poSsessor
ia in good physical condition. they will
be pink enough without the aid Of the
cosmetic.
There il no harm. however. In apply
ing Il little carmine. Mix 1t with fresh
lard. and. II desired. perfume 1t with
a drOp or two of oil of viOlets
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
Enali.h Muf6n..

One cake Of compressed yeast. a cup
full of milk scalded aud cooled, a cup
ful Of lukewarm water. a ~teaspOonfui
Of salt. two teaspOonfuls Of sugar. four
tablespO0nfnls Of lard or butter and
six cupfuls Ut sifted -four. Dissolve
yeast and sugar In iukewarm liquid.
add lard or butter tmelted, and three
cupfuls Of -four. Beat until smooth.
add rest OF Hour or enough to make a
soft dough. and lastly the salt. Kncad
until smooth and elastic. Place In i
well CREASED bowl. and set aside
In Il warm place to rise. When double
In bulk. which should be in about two
hours. form with the hand twelve
large round biscuits. Cover and set
aside for about half IN hour: then
with rolling pin roll to about one
fourth In thickness. keeping them
round. Have INCREASED griddie' hot
and bake ten minutes. Brown on 10th
sides. As they brown Q to cooler
part OF the stove, where they will bake
more slowly. Keeping them warm IN.
the oven until all are baked. they
can be reheated III this way or split
and toasted on the griddle.
EH1E 49, AM AN fHt Af
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
A Momus.

f"
Have you ever heard a grumbleI
called a Momus?
Momus in Greek legend was the god
of mockery. whose chief JOY In exist
eace was to find fault with mortals
and immortals as well when the occa-
sion offered.
Upon one occasion Neptune, Minerva
and Vulcan contested the point as to
which was the best artist, and Momus
was appointed to sit in judgment upon
their respective merits.
Nentune made a bull In his best
style. Minerva fashioned a house,
.Vulcan made q nan 4 "
Momus decided that vulcan's man
was not perfect because he had neg
lected to put a window in his chest so
that his creatures thoughts could be
read by all who wished to know Of
what he was thinking. Minerva's
house did not suit him because it was
not movable and therefore could not
be shifted out Of the way when trouble
threatened or meddlesome neighbors
tried to peer in. Neptune's bull, said
Aomus. was very imperfect because Its
horns were too near the front Of its
head.
SO furious were the gods at his deci-
sions upon their best work that they
banished him from heaven. Shortly
afterward. it is said. Menus died Of a
broken heart because he could find no
6aw In the peerless beauty Of Venus.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05

A %clOthesline support that is claimed
to be an Improvement over the simple
pulley has been invented by a citizen
Of New Jersey. The support. which
includes a crank and handle, comprises
q compact attachment that can be cas-
lily mounted upon the side of a house
adjacent to a window thereof and by
means of which the c~lothesline can be
readily and conveniently operated to
enable, the wash to be hung out to be
dried and taken in after drying.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05
The Weathercocks.

Any number Of players may take
part in this game. which Is really good
fun.
The four corners of the room are
named after the four points of the
compass. north being diagonal to west.
the rest are weathercocks. The latter
should stand in a line in the center Of
the room. When the wind points to
one corner. calling out the name Of
that direction. the weathercOcks must
Immediately face the opposite direc-
ton. Thus II the wind says south
they face north. and SO on. II he should
name a point they are already facing
they must remain perfectly still.
When the wind cries Variable" the
vanes must raise themselves to their
toes and sway back and forth until
the name of one Of the cardinal points
is again called. when. as before. they
turn to the opposite point.
Whenever the wind shouts storm"
or Tempest" each vane must whiri
completely around three times. ANY
player failing to observe any Of these
orders. which are more confusing than
they sound. must forfeit some article.
such as a handkerchief. hair ribbon or
trinket. to be redeemed by a humorous
stunt after the game IL over.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05

such 4 wrap Is good looking. When
the child 10 nix or eight years old TO the
brown coat may be added q brownie
cap Of corduroy.
Zibeline 10 making many OF the
dressy coats for little girls this season.
and the model illustrated Is Of copenr
hagen blue Ii this fabric. The belt.
collar and cu(fs are of velvet In the lNs
same color.