davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
Aecl6M TERApEUTIcA
DE- La kPH0NlNE DAVID

La APHODINE DAVID no provoca nj
nauseas, nj colicos. Puede pr0longarse sin
lnconven1ente 50 empleo hasta festable
cerse n0rmalmente las funciones.
Indioaciones, - Indicase la APHODINR
DAVID en- cuantps casos es precise CON-
batir 81 sstreSimis,ste accidental dsbido 3
stenio del intestiao, en los snb0r0xos gGstre-
tntestinaIss, en algunos desordenes del h1-
gado en- que es necesario estimular Ia fun
oi6n bil1ar, etc.
Por 81 empleo, cuantas enfermedades 90
evitaran Efectivamente, durante Ia digee
u6n, formase una gran cantidad de pFinct
pios t6xicos. Su acumulaci6n en- ell oFao-
nismo, consecuencia del estrehim1entes
produce primero la tnapetencia luegs
vtenen las jaQuecas, los marcos, Ell emha-
raxo g4strico las dispepsias, la h1poc01-
dria, las almorranas, etc. Segdn el die
Mmen de algunas notabilidades medlcas,
Ia neurasten1a, Ia appendicitis son qutx4
pYovocadas por dichas toxinas no eli.nl-
nadas Es po9 10 tanto sumamente inteFe-
sante desocupar ell intestine y, para clio.
ningtn laxative puede c0mparaFse 10
APHODINE DAVID.
DosIS LAxATIvA. Una d dos dldoFas poE
Ia noche al acostarse y, case necesarie
una poF Ia mahana al ll9vantarse.
Dsp6sitos on tod0s las rrincipoIss Farnsacsss
~ q. Lsss: FIDEL GUILLERKRT~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
Sc ALoU1I.A

Una habitaci6n para persona soIa
matrimonio sin hijos, con 0 sin comida
[nformaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
APHODINE DAVID
(AF0DINA DAVID
PHDlRAS LAxATIkAs
EssssNee 10 lac GfsccieAss lafssfkasBv.
bal eSTREAlMlEkT0

Il Estrshimiento % afeccion tan freoueate.
que no se cuenta Ia cantidad de medica.
clones propuestas una despu6s de otfa. 70
das, ademas, ofrecen al enfermo el grave
Inconvenience de IN habit0 bastante 70
pido En- esas condolences, aten6ase, y 90
imprescindible aumentar 80 dosts para
llegar 4 un resultado. Es esta necesidaa
IN verdader0 peligr0 para las personals que
tienen que apelar 4 los laxativos, puAs sm.
pieza por irritarse ell intestine, luego 81
eetrehimiento no tarda en- hacerse MAJ peg
tinaz que autes del empleo de los m1smea
Entran en- esta categ0ria los purgantes
sal1nos, el acfbary la escamonea. la 1alapa.
Ia col0Quins.de la gonna guta que c0nstitu
yen Ia base ds p mayofia de les prepare
clones laxaltsas
Convenfa po, / tanto acudIr q otr0s n1s.
dicamentos para nallar un verdadero esps
ciflco de la constipation. No basta, en-
efecto, provocar depostctones; es precise,
ademas y sobre todo, curar una afecci6A
que resulta tan peligrosa para Quien %
halla aquejado de la misma CuAntaa
sufefmedades resultan de- Asta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
Auentes Generates

De los vapoes trasaanoos espanoes de Pinlo zquierdo
& Co, de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Rojanos bancos rojos dc
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De l. Cefveza inglesa T" roja, marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca sTENA" de
Scvila
dc otros productos dc Europa &c gran consume
esta Isa
faEoductores escaa dnicos recepeURes de ks
excslentes ACETUNAS SEVILANAS cue vendesss precios
kseados envaadas potes especiass
ssaO esanpado D. nussza 4E1QUERDQs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
MUEvA MEDlCACI0h
DEL ESTRENIMIENT0

Traba1os anter1orps habian mOstrado que
la BouRDAlNE frangula) es un Purgants ~
Srdstico, esrfectGmsnte apropiGde las snfeTmse
GGdes abdominGles y d las afsc.|onss hsmorres-
zalss, que obra con mayor sfcaciG origins Sessos
dolores q@s el ruabarb0 y sI sen
Las distintas tentativas hechas al ob1eto
de que entire la BoURDAINE (frAngula) en-
la terap4utica, han fracasado ante la difl-
cultad con que SO ha tropeZado, hasta aho-
"a, para conseguir una preparation que
encerrara principles purgativos 6onf0rms
sxisten en- Ia corteza SEGA.
Nosha permitido resolver el problema an
modo especial de tratamiento. La APHO-
DINR DAVID contiene todos los princip1oa
activos de la Frangula, y 81 superiOr1dad
sobre las medicaciones util1Zaoas hasta
hoy dia, Ia han demostrado numeroscs
snsayos en- los hospitales de Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Bran as a Food for Man

Bran and its uses as a food for men
as well as cattle are attracting much at
tention. The farmer knows it's value for
his cattle, but probably never realized
that his boys and girls. as we'll as the
mother, need phosphates. lime and other
salts for the formation of teeth, bones,
hair and nails. If our fooG does not con-
tain a sufficient supply of these elements,
shen growth is slow in child, or the
teeth are poor and soft and quickly de-
cay. In an older person the effects are
not so readily traceable. but they exist.
says the Rural New Yorker
Man belongs to the order of grain eat
ing animals, or grinders, so the scientists
tell us. He is meant to live on nuts.
fruit and grains. grinding and crushing
them between his strong broad back
teeth. If this grinding is done for us and
the flour obtained from the grains sifted
and separated, we lose some-more or
iess-of the elements of nourishment that
nature intended for use
The outer husl of the wheat is rich in
zone building, nerve feeding properties
which are entirely lost to us under pres
MT day methods of milling. OF course a
sreat deal of this husk would not be di-
sested. After the intestines exact all the
food value, there still remains an undi-
gested residue, which does not ferment,
and this offers bulk for the intestines to
work on and so counteracts the constipat-
ing effect OF our too concentrated modern
diet. little experimenting will show
how much each person needs to fit the
case. 1t is not unpalatabls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
MIDSUMMER TRICKS OF THE
LITTLE BOW AND ARROW GOD

Two young ,men-two honorable young
men-in Birmingham last week received
each a love letter.
Not mawkishly silly. sentimental,
sushy and disgusting love letter. but a
dainty, petite. clever little epistle from a
young maiden whose name signed to a
love letter would mean much-very much
TO almost any young man who CHANGED to
know her
They were overjoyed. 1t happened that
these two young men live in the same
neighborhood and are very close friends,
and 1t also happens that much to the
pleasure of the two swains aforesaid,
there lives in the neighborhood a very
charming little maiden on whom both for
some time have been showering consider
able attentions. Bonbons, violets, daintily
bound volumes of love lore and similar
tokens of the tender passion have in
time gone by found their way TO the home
of the lass and when opened revealed a
card from one or the other of the two
boys.
But good things all to an end must
come and much sorrow came to the
hearts of the two boys when a few days
ago the maiden informed them that on
the morrow she would leave for few
weeks sojourn at the seashore. To the
lamentations of each she responded that
he should not be downcast; for she in
tended to write to him often and with
the information she gave little smile,
and such a twinkle came into her eyes
that the love sick swain Immediately inn
agined what some of those sweet missives
might contain, and regained his happy
spirits.
Each young man knew the other occa-
soinaly paid visit to the fair lady. but
each also imagined that he was the ia
vored one and that the other was merely
looked upon as a dear friend" The
actual parting again saddened the hearts
of the sutors but as each called to say
eood-by the fair one herself appeared to
show such sorrow that each of the boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

"our bodies are our gardens; to the
which our souls are gardeners -
Shakespeare.
Emanuel Stein is boy with real
purpose in view and with his strong
will he carries smiling face-the two
elements in nature that are factors in
success.
He has been selling papers since he
was 10 years old. At first he worked
with the Bessemer papers-now he can
be seen selling them on the streets of
Birmingham He is 16 years old-about,
but not tall for his age. He has a
cheerful word with you as he hands
you the paper. We have been attract
ed more than once to his qualities as
a leader among "the boys"-and when
the Newsboys' club was formed he
was at once elected temporary presi-
dent Now that office is filled by Mr.
James Weatherly.
Emanuel, as associate Judge of the
newsboys' court. feels keen interest
in tho conduct of the other sellers
and you seldom see him without the
companionship of some small boy-he
seems to be initiating them into busl-
ness methods.
We are much interested in his plan
of life-he has carefully thought 1t out
and we do not feel with his fixed ideas
OF duty he knows there is such a
word as fail.
Passed Through Public School
Having passed through the public
school OF the city instead of taking
the course at the high school-he ent-
cred the business college and UNDER
stands shorthand and typewriting,
though he admits he 'is no expert" He
is making $1250 a week with his pa
pers and extra on Sundays-and he
cannot afford to make a change in his
earning capacity right now-but says
he. Il know what 1 want to be- The
question "What?" was forthcoming
Either lawyer or a bank clerk"-
and his face beamed at the thought
I shave two, uncles who are bank
clerks, and one of them sold papers
and ! believe | can work to my scheme"
We asked him what became of his
money My salary | give my mother
The extra make is mine, and l have
already saved S42'24 besides my bust
ness lessons"
Il spend little money on moving
picture shows, and baseball is my hob
BY. We asked him about his read
ing He only claims to read local and
sporting papers We asked him If he
ever thought of running from home
like some boys did.
"Oh, yes. ] had the st. Louis fever
once. ! was told of the chances there
but ! went home and told mother and
before / had painted the whole picture
10 her she positively told me there was
nothing doing and l am satisfied to
take my chances in Birmingham"
Thinking Out Your Plans
This boy spoke so frankly of his plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
BIRMINGHAM HAIR
DRESSING PARLOR
443 Hood Building
Birmingham

Mrs. Nettie Johnston wishes to an
nounce to her friends and the pubic
that she has moved her parlor to Room
443 Hood Building, Corner Bird Avenue
and goth Street, Birmingham. We
commend Mrs. Johnston to the people
of this district and trust our people
will give her their patronage. The lat
est implements used by manicurist and
hair dressing and drying the hair are
used by Mrs. Johnston, proprietor Of
the Birmingham Hair Dressing Parlor.
Mrs. Johnston is adept in hair dressing,
manicaring. massage and all that per-
tains to this art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
MISS LOUISE LONG
A HOSTESS AT DINNER

Pink asters In an elaborate centerpiece
composed the beautiful centerpiece for
Miss Louise Longs dinner table last
evening at the Country club. They were
interpersed with ferns and clustered in
a low basket.
The dinner cards were marked with
the hostess monogram and held the
names of the following: Miss Elizabeth
Bowie Miss Lydia Eustis. Miss Helen
Eustis, Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss
Annie Blinn, Miss Willie Gayle, of Mont
gomery, Miss Eula WeaIley, Mr. Ash
by Long, Mr.. Walton Ford Mr. Webt
Crawford, Mr.. d. II. Hardaway MIR
Gilbert Jemison, Mr.. Donald Drennen, Mr.
John M. Brady Mr.. Arthur Adams, Mr.
Wiley Ballard. Mr.. Wilbur Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. V. w. Long, and the hostess
Miss Louise Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
THE IDEAL COLLEGE
~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>

"All that mankind has done, thought gained OF
been it is lying in magic preservation in the pages
Of books. They are the chosen possessions of men,"
Brenau's literary aim is to introduce its students
into the "aristocracy of learning-to acquant them
not formally and superfically but intimately with all
that best In the histories and eratures of the nations
1t strives to incucate thorough and sane znowl-
edge; and by encouraging initiative inclination to
study endeavors to give lasting taste for books that
will lead to further study and broader culture after col
lege days over.
The splenddly arranged courses in the literary de-
parment not only presented by the abes teachers
but supplemented by excellent library of many
thousand books on divers subjects.
AS the reading room is ideal place for study and
reading most of the student body acquire the eli
brary habit and their pleasant and constant associa
tion with the 'precious thought and souls of great
men leads them to avenues of thought; it uncon
sciousy forms literary taste and determinations it de-
veops genuine liking for literary study; it gradually
accompishes the fufment of Brenau's literary pur-
pose it brings the student into the Inner Circle of Lit
erature and History.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

guest of relatives in Atlanta, is now in
Toccoa, Ga, before going on to Ander-
son, S. c., where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer. She is accom-.
panied by Miss Evelyn Hoke and Mike
Holze.
Cards received from Miss Loomis Logan,
who is spending the summer abroad with
a party of Virginia friends. states they
are having delightful trip through Swift
zerland. They are now in Paris, but will
sail from London on the steamship AS
cania about the middle of September.
Miss Carrie Swarz is the guest of Mrs.
Harbour in Opelilxa. She will also visit
friends in Columbus and other points be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beck, Miss Rose
Kaufman, and Miss Stella Bernheim win
leave Tuesday for a trip through Mann
moth Cave.
Mr.. Edgar Poe of Mobile who has been
spending the summer at Lake Toxaway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10


and hopes that we determined right then
to put other boys in the mind of thinking
out their future and working with a real
programme outlined; adjusting themselves
to their tasks and opportunities. So much
of the failure in life eminates from an
aimless taking in all the money we make
and a needless wasting of it, letting one
day take care of itself with no hope for
any future. Especially is this so of the
small boy. who win walk a mile to make
a dime and leave it in five minutes with
the fruit dealer on the corner.
Since comforting with Emanuel we have
asked several other boys what they did
with their money, and with few exceptions
they hardly know except to "spend it,,
that is the goal they are working for,
and more often they work and spend
through life. Caesar would never have
crossed the Rubicon, nor Washington the
Delaware, had they not fixed their stern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
SOUTHERN CLUB LUNCHEoNs

Among the luncheon hostesses at the
Southern club for the Saturday luncheon
yesterday was Mrs. l. T. Beecher, who
had with her party of five. Other
friends were gereting this charming hos
tess, for she is great favorite in any
assemblage here. She has spent SO much
of her time away from Birmingham re-
Gently that her appearance in public is al
ways the source of many pleasant greet
ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10


This same determination is needed to-
day. Drifting into the good things of life
Is not a habit, once in a while We may
take a chance on our future being made
for us. but 1t is only chance; yet there
is opportunity for each individua1-it is
within self.
Not long ago we met a country man,
his locks were white. his face was worm
he had never been to school In all his
life; he had drifted with the times, and
lived from day to day as he said by the
will of the Lord / have gotten along, :"
but the boys, my boys had a chance and
they have made good, and now they have
rice positions and are saving money, and
they are good boys. The first of every
mcnth we get a letter from the three
each, and there are the checks. They
have families and have saved enough to
help the old folks at home"
He gave, through ignorance, all the
glory to chance he did not know the
meaning of purpose and will" he had
trusted all of his days to luck, and was a
bit sore, because luck had failed his gem
GRAFTON. We know those boys determined
when very young to make good them
selves, and had worked for that end
There are thousands of boys today with a
chance. and thousands that are throwing
1t away and why? Because they do not
figure on their capacity and their oppor-
tunities.
Learn One Thing Well
Every boy is not suited to be a lawyer
or banker, but each one can learn to do
some one thing well. and service well
rendered has its reward What does that
pay amount to if he does not value the
use of it Many more lives are wrecked
by waste than by being ''stingy." There
is great difference, too, between econ
omy and penury. When a boy gives his
best efforts to building the right sort of
man, he gets too broad and big to
have small traits. He has worked up
to the standard of the true man-the
man that is needed every day and every
where. He grows In the public mind.
and is so strong he does not recognize
his own greatness-hence he keeps climb
| ing on and on until his power is felt in
| the community like a gentle shower on
| the meadow, and there springs from his
friendship and influence a fragrance in
social life as sweet as the clover bios
| SONS in the field.
| We grant there is no perfect manor
woman. AS one enters the garden we
| discern the flowers from the weeds, and
we know the fruits from the thistles, and
so in life we are recognized by what we
are like. II we have pushed forward and
made good we are known for our worth.
| If we are standing still waiting to be
pushed along by someone else, we are
| going to be behind on the journey.
| Alabama does not need this kind of
men today. We need to have our boys
grow to represent her interests fearlessly
faithfully and honestly. Success does
not begin or end with money-making.
| 1t lies in high ideals and the execution
of right-following the dictates of trained
| though and conscience.
"Gird up your souls within you to the
deed
! Angels and fellow spirits bid you speed.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
MR.. BALLARD HOST

Mr. Wiley Ballard is one of the popular
bachelors of the Southern club whose
name is given in as a host at the cafe
frequently. A party of IA were his guests
yesterday and it was one of the apprecia-
tive and delighted parties of the several
at that exclusive pleasure resort yester-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
The Same Old Reason

From the St Louis Republic.
Here's a newspaper article that says
there il going to be another shalSe-up in
the police department. | wonder what S
the reason for 1t this timer
Just the same old reason. Too much
shaking down..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The board OF the Mercy Home will meet
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home. A full attendance is requested
The board of directors of the Young
Woman's Christian association will meet
Tuesday morning at 1880, at the associa-
ton building.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold the regular monthly meet
ing in the parlors of the First Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Older Teen Age Girls will not hold
their meeting Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Eli Tig1nan will be hostess to the
Norwood Social club Thursday afternoon,
August IA
An interesting event of the week will be
the reception of the Perpetual Alteration
at the home of the Blessed academy next
Friday afternoon from to o'clock.
Handsome invitations were sent out yes
terday. The public is invited, however
There will be a large receiving party and
the event one of general interest. The To-
cation is Cotton avenue. West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
ny RALPH r.. SILVER

I again caught visions of what some of
those letters might be and counted the
hours OF the next few days between the
visits of the postman.
And so it happened that these two
men, as previously set out in bold type,
each received a letter. Their joy was
without measure and beyond their fondest
hopes That letter was such letter as
might grace the leaf of summer novel;
| 1t was a letter such as would bring joy
and delight to the heart of any love sick
biped. Neither ever imagined for a mo-
ment that the other had received letter
at all from the girl, let alone a love letter.
So, when they met a morning or two
later it was with a warm handclasp and
"Howdy, old mani from both sides.
To think that he had received such a
letter from the girl whom he knew the
other kind of liked made each swain hold
up his head in lofty pride and pleasant
superiority and their friendly friendliness
became slightly exaggerated. Each felt
sc much pity for the other that almost
simultaneously they made offers to take
each other to lunch; they compromised
however. and decided to lunch together,
taking 1t turn about as the host.
That day at lunch the fair lady who
wrote the love letters was uppermost in
the minds of both friends and each kept
constantly devising some inconspicuous
way by which to reveal that he had re-
ceived letter from the beloved Finally
in some accidental way the subject was
suddenly brought up and the one hastened
to say: "Oh, yesl I've just received a let
ter from heri'
The CONSERVATION he saw come into the
face of his friend was soon evident in
his own; for that friend Immediately re-
piled in a rather stiff voice:
'Why, how NIGEL So have T."
The curiosity Of both was very much
aroused. What had she written to the
other fellow? What had she called him !?
How had she signed her name? Then the
humor of the situation appealed to the
| one.
"rli let you see how she signed mine"
| he said with a dare in his voice and a
shocking lack of propriety in his sug-
gestion. 'if you'll let me see how she
signed yours"
The curiosity of both was too great to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
KOLB-METCALF

Mrs. Roberta saffo1d Kolb announces the
engagement and approaching marriage OF
her daughter, Anne Porter Kolb, to DIR.
Albert W. Metcalf of Mobile, Ala. The
wedding is to occur in Birmingham early
| in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

and other points of interest in the western
Carolinas, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs
Grimes II. Taylor. Twelfth avenue. SOUTH
He plans to enter Clemson college in ths
fall.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. n,
Chaplin will be glad to learn that Mrs.
Chaplin Is resting as well as could be ex-
pected after a serious operation at ST
Vincent's hospital on Thursday night.
Mr. Honeel Aiddaugh left yesterday for
a months stay in western New York. He
will visit Niagara Falls and other points
of interest during his stay.
Mrs. Ralph L. Russell and her ntt1e
daughter have returned from an ex-
tended visit to Asheville and Norris
town, Tenn
Miss Anne Ward has returned from q
visit to Miss Claude Watt of Columbus
Ga... where she spent several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
All The Ne1Os Of The Society World
Continued from Page Twenty-sis)

w H. Dancy were awarded the lovely
card favors.
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. w. II. FL
bridge, Mrs John Lauterman and Mrs.
w II. Byrd assisted the hostess.
A large number of guests called later
for tea.