davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-08-28

Photo by American Press Association,
OFFICERS OF THE MEXICAN FEDERAL
FORCES DIRECTING OPERATIONS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO.
the smallest details, so that upon di-
rections from the president, the COM
mander in chief Of the army and navy,
all of the available troops Of the army
and navy will be ready to move.
Should it become necessary to en-
ploy the armed force of the United
States it is expected that the navy
would have less work of all urgent and
Immediate character than either the
marine corps or the army. The ma
rine corps is in readiness as an expe-
dictionary force to be taken to any
point on the Mexican coast where it
might be considered advisable to land
a large body equipped for field opera
lions and furnished with the means Of
shelter and support for an indefinite
period.
Mobile Army of 10000.
The troops forming the Second divi-
sion, at Galveston and Texas City, un-
der the command Of General William
II. Carter, have been for several
months impatiently awaiting orders Ell
Their to cross the Rio Grande or to be
relieved from monotonous and unc0m-
Portable service. It is realized by the
military experts that this command
will not of itself suffice for any form
liable movement in Mexico, but ar
engagements have been made to in
crease the force by infantry, cavalry
and field artillery-comprising the mo-
bile army-tO an aggregate extent Of
5000 troops. Most Of these are dis
tributed over the United States, but all
the details for their concentration at
ports on the Atlantic and west coasts,
whence they would sail on specially
chartered transports to the Mexican
point Of debarkation. have been COM
'pleted.
The four transports which have been
at Galveston for some months are in
possession of full compliments of men
and in readiness to sail with troops
and supplies at moments notice.
These four transports are regarded as
sufficient to transfer from Galveston
to the Mexican ports all the troops as
rapidly us they can be brought to Gal
weston. With their supplies for de-
parture.
Thus every feature of our military
arrangements have been worked out in
detail in anticipation Of possible in
vasion Of Mexican territory. If it does
not come-and its probability grows
daily less and less-it will be due in no
small measure to the preparedness of
Uncle Sans naval and military forces
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

detection into which I'll health casts
us seems to crowd all the knowledge
which we previously used to advan-
tage.
What a complex life we make tor
ourselves as we blindly strive! We
grow fearful, despondent and morose
simply because we have not learned
how to live.
We hare had something too much
of the gospel Of iCOrk. 1t is time to
preach the gospel of reEGTGtiOB.-
Herbert Spencer.
These were my musings as l walked
along a pleasant avenue away from
Atlanta's busy streets. Just as Mytyi
and Tyltyl sought, so sought I the
bluebird. The day had been hard,
its perpleXities had almost submerged
the tolerant attitude with which I
usually met difficulties. Yet / looked
at the sky with childlike faith THAI
from its clear blue would come a
solution of my problems and relief
from my worries.
The answer came. Call it a strange
coincidence. if you will, but accept
the solution with the peace which
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

hearing strange tales before their
search is ended
We all resemble Maeterlinck's char
acters, who searched for the Blue
bird--happiness. THE pursuit Of
happiness" is one of the most memo
rable phrases in the Constitution Of
the United States It's appeal is di-
rect to all classes and all ages. No
other race has so many eager partici-
pants and no other quarry is so elu-
sive.
1t is this search for happiness, odd
ly enough, which leads us astray and
causes much misery in the world. we
conduct a varied chase-intent and
earnest but seldom wise
The wife and mother is probably
the chief offender, for she INDUCES in
a nerve -racking pace, running with
quick, short steps which allow for no
recuperative period. The maid is a
Veritable butterfly in her flutter for
happiness, forgetting the brief day OF
the butterhy's life while hers should
De InFeeSCOTe ana ten.
Man is not satisfied with a mara
thon. one practiced spurt is not suf-
ficient; he Incorporates with 1t IA
figure race. urging himself on to the
limit of endurance.
The pedigree of health stretches
back TO the UerB ddiCH Of time
Woods Hutchinson.
Our bluebird iies farther and far
ther from us. hiding when our
strength is spent in its pursuit All
happiness depends on health. This j.
the point We overlook until the health
is impaired and We are obliged To-
admit our failure. Thus Is the Blue
bird pursued until too weary for fuy
ther flight IL lies. eNhausted-unabl
10 sing its sweet songs or be a sols2e
To us.
Life becomes pitiable when hope
vanishes. our hurried. nervous, un-
natural pace makes this q usual Goa
dition. We do not know how to live
but grow impatient. unreasonable an
exacting with ourselves in the effort
to accomplish our ends.
Efforts to relax. even when We real
fze the necessity, are patheically lu-
dicrous. We are totally out of ad-
iustment nerves. brain. muscles ana
body refuse to comply with natures
supreme law of harmony. Often the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

was mine | FOUND THE Blue
BIRD AND ENTERED THE NEST
WHICH SHELTERED 1T.
The green grass spread before my
eyes and a circular walk led up to
the broad white home with its large
verandas. 1t was a peaceful, restful
home where l began to feel at ease
Immediately No. 172 Capitol avenue,
il was, but that meant not nearly so
much rs the consciousness that had
found the home Of the Bluebird
rigorous health and its accom-
pdHging high. spirits are larger Gle
mehts Of happiness than any other
things whatsoever: the teaching hO1C
to maintain them Is teaching that
should Bield in moment to no other
1chGteUer.-Herbert Spencer.
Upon the porch were many people,
old and young Here was young
woman busily and happily sewing.
There was a man at least sixty years
young, who looked as If he had en-
ioyed each year to its fullest. Near
him was a young man with an alert
eye, ready to prove that he could
grow older with no loss of energy or
pleasure
As ! paused a moment / heard the
young man telling an interesting
story. Thirty years ago hissfather came
here, broken in health and spirits. He
felt that life no longer held anything
which he could grasp. But a few
weeks changed him from feeble in
valid to a sturdy, energetic man.
From that day the place was dear to
him and his family as a refuge for
recuperation and cure. So, though a
resident of another State, the young
man had come here TO obtain the
experienced when the establishment
was small and comparatively crude.
For this lovely place had the rather
imposing title of Robertson -Blackman
Sanitarium. This indicates just how
blind many OF us are. We have never
taken pains to discover this home of
happiness.
Through the doorway I went, the
Bluebird fiuttering on before me, A
pleasant, cheerful reception room,
glimpses OF other large rooms and
many homelike comforts did not de-
tain me. On l went to learn the
source of health and happiness.
waited in the office a few minutes
before being presented to the ply
sicians l observed the quiet activi-
ties in the nearby laboratory with its
microscopes, beekers and chemicals.
1t was then realized that much care
full, diligent study and research was
conducted unseen.
When l met the doctors face to face
my feeling was of supreme confidence.
These were earnest men, genial If
studious, kind and keen, scientific
without loss of sympathy. knew
them instantly for those nearly god
like men who teach US how to live
nationally and make rational living
a delightful habit. Here my knowl-
edge began.
The Robertson -Blackman Santa
rum is the haven for hundreds of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

"eS. eood-happiness-which is repre-
sented in material form by beautiful.
elusive bluebird
sometimes little Mytyl and TyltI
grow weary, forlorn, but on they
grudge seeing wondrous things and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

ETERLINCK has new
er touched so common
"a chord OF sympathy
and made himself so
generally understo0a
as in the delightful
story of The Blue
bird. Long and ear
nestly his child char
aCterS search for the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
$40 Dinner Set for $3.50

To all Old or New Subscribers who pay their
Subscription to the MONTPELIER EXAMIN-
ER for one year in advance and $3.50 we will
give APIECE Dinner Set. The regular cost
price of the set at any retail store is $40. The
sets are on display at the Examiner Office. We
have only limited number Of these sets and
this offer is good only as long as they last.
Get in on this offer early.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Second Priz e
Third Priz e
Fourth Priz, e

A Gold watch will go to the candidate
polling the fourth largest number of votes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
IN CASE OF A TIE

In case two or more persons receive the num-
Der of votes then the value of the prize due any one
person receiving such number if there were no tle)
shall be divided equally between the persons receiving
such number of votes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Rules of Contest

Contest opens Saturday. September 81 and will close
Saturday, November l. 1918, at IL P. m. Any lady
is eligible to compete for the prizes
Anv employee or immediate relative of an ernploye OF
this paper will net be eligible candidate In this
contest.
The Contest manager the right to reject any
nomination for Candidacy
This is not popularity or beauty contest and the
prizes will be awarded solely merit.
No candidate will receive special favors, but each
and every will be assisted alike by the contest
management in obtaining votes.
The contest management will not be responsible for
typographical in the publishing ovotes except
to make corrections in the following ISSUE
No contestant can win more than prize.
Should any question arise as to the Interpretation
of the foregoing rules the decision of the contest
ager will be final.
A ballot will be printed every day. The ballot will
for 90 votes AL ballots will be void unless
ceived the Examiner Office before expiration of
date as printed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

Montpelier Examiner,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
A Staple Medicine
for Every Family
No Self Respecting Group Of People
Should be Without a Good
Familu Laxatipe.
F d7liIp Ldxdtipe.

It Is uncomfortable in this day OF
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy for
the minor Ills OF life, for often BY
giving such a remedy in time a serious
disease can be frustrated and a life
saved.
For example, II at the first sign OF
q cold a simple laxative like Dr.
Ca1dwelrs Syrup Pepsin were given,
the beginning OF g serious lung az
Fiction or Of a typhoid fever might
be avoided And also in headaches,
nervousness, etc, a small dose of this
remedy would relieve the congestion
and replace distress with comfort.
Mothers give it to tiny infants and
little children, and grown people take
IL with equally good effect
Thousands OF good American homes
are never without It, among them the
home Of Mrs c. A. Wright 1891 Pasa-
dena Ave, Long Beach, Cal She had
considerable trouble raising little Law
renee, three years old, but after regu-
larng his bowels with small doses Of
Dr.. CaldWelrs Syrup Pepsin he began
to thrive and she has had no further
trouble with him They use IL gem
orally in her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health OF the
family, and it saves doctors bills. It
IS guaranteed cure for any form Of
stomach, liver and bowel trouble, con-
stipation, Indigestion, biHousnesS. gas
on the stomach, headaches, droWsiness
after eating, etc. Have no hesitancy
ABOUT giving Il to any member of the
family, however young or old, for It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

lector. Never apply oil more than once
a week. The hair cells are tiny and
can take up but a small amount. If
this is carefully applied and rubbed in
once & week, and the shampoo INDUCED
IN but once month, dry hair should
soon have q natural gloss and luster and
new life, too.
If YOU are victim of dandruff ap-
ply this simple tonic three times a week:
-Four ounces imported bay rum, ten
grains of quinine and one tablespoonful
OF witch hazel. Apply with a medicine
dropper and rub well into the scalp.
One night a week wipe off the scalp
with absorbent cotton dipped IN warm
witch hazel. If the dandruff persists
consult a reliable hair specialist. IF
your scalp is diseased you must have
the germ of sickness killed.
4 Shampoo.
For healthy hair I recommend a fort
nightly shampoo. And be sure that oc-
casionaly Just before your shampoo YOU
have the split and broken ends of your
hair singed or cut It makes little DIFF
ference which-for I am trusting that
you are above the superstition of our
bourgeoisie.
Now train your hair to fail in a con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

rowing things. Of course, if your hair
is wet and you dress It so, it VIII be
harmed If you fold wet garments and
Jay them away they VII mildew, you
know. But I wash the scalp, and so
cleanse It from dust and foreign parti
cles that might clog its pores. First,
then, wash the scalp. Feed the roots OF
your hair with a wee drink of water.
Then, even If at first 1t pains you
bit. brush the hair with a stiff brush
that VIII penetrate to the scalp Brush
thus for 20 minutes. Brush your hair
continually, constantly. Always brush
It for several minutes at a time. Comb
as little as possible. Stimulate the
scalp. Do not irritate 1t.
Now perform the rest Of your toilet
with your hair hanging loosely, open
TO the air. IF you can, sit at a sunny
window for 10 minutes each morning.
Water, air, sunshine-aH IN moderation
are the best, because the most natural,
tonics for the hair.
II youT hair is very dry, buy some
simple oil-olive oil, oil of eocoanut,
crude oil. or even vaseline win do. Part
the hair carefully when you apply oil,
80 that the scalp may be fed, but the
hair shall not be made an oily dust col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

sheet. and adjusted her ice cap with
sigh of content.
Haven't we been in here Ions
enoughE for she could hardly breathe
IN the heated air, and the chair seemed
burning not That sign says ten min
utes nodding toward a large placard
through the swinging door Mrs.
ror-hned room filled with cots. An
attendant ran forward with fresh
sheets and skilfully packed" them
with blankets up to their chins.
How long do we stay here2" asked
Helen, turning her head toward Mrs
right.
..oh, about Is minutes-until we per-
spire thoroughly
The heat had been somewhat ener-
Faung, and not feeling inclined to
talk Helen lay there watching the
bathers as they trailed IN and out.
She wondered how these women
would look in their clothes Probably
most Of them with the aid of corsets
rouge. false hair and nodish gowns
were smart" stylish looking women.
but mere IN only sheet, which did
not disguise their figures. and with
their scant hair twisted into tight
pun, they were very much as nature
had made them.
I wonder if men look as unattracfix,e
IN a Turkish bath as women unused
They probably look worse" laughed
Mrs Stevens.
why do they have Stolen from the
Rompolan Baths on everything" asked
Heien suddenly, for across the center
or every sheet. towel and blanket this
phrase was worked in large red letters
mats the one thing don't like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

slant curve In hair as IN dress the IN
broken line is always prettiest-
OF course YOU VIII not dye your hair.
Nature sends snow in winter-it is Just
as pretty as are the green trees Of sum
mer. If you have snow on your head
leave it. If your hair is red or brown
or golden or black each shade has its
admirers-be sure of that. Let nature,
who is the true artist, attend to your
color scheme. And the rest of the ar
ranging is fit TO take all your energy.
Here are two of nv pet eOiffures.
Perhaps one of them viii suit your face.
The one on the right shows hair parted
in the center, pulled softly over the
temples, and again arranged IN soften
ing line over ear. With the comb You
may pull the hair into shape, and It viii
soon fall IN the line of your training.
Now catch the hair IN a great soft coil
across the back OF the head, and add
great pins of bone or shell for the dav
time and of brilliants for evening.
In choosing hair ornaments match the
hair as nearly as possible for the day,
and at night have the brilliancy of con-
trast.
To obtain the effect Of Figure 2 ION
0ne ie1Jfs DdIG Iue mar over the lett
eye, OF catch it back in low pompadour
and pull out softening locks over tenn
pies and ears with your comb. If you
are tail, coil at the base of your neck
viii be simple and pretty. If you need
height, pile the hair on your head. If
your face Is neither unduly fat, vet
guilty of some prominent feature. Won
viii find a Psyche or a great bun at
the crown Of your head most defective.
Soft landings across the hair are uni
yersally becoming. and q high upstand-
ing ornament VIII give both a piauant
charm and a sense of impressiveness.
Train your hair, Madame. and Ar
range it after due study of your face
For so shall You attain charm of an
pearance and the reputation for beaItv
under your sparkling natural crown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
MY Dun Beauty Secrets :
The Care of The Hair
By ANNA Held.
y I--IlII- I-lll1-Ia
Star Of John Cort's @Al Star Variete

Star Of John Cort's @Al Star Variete
Jubilee"
Copyright, 1913, by international News
Service.
y AVE you not often noticed how
charming q plain woman man
ages to look If only she aTranges
her hair becomingly?
Herein lies a bit Of very deep phil
osophy. To arrange your hair well, you
must have soft, plentiful locks. To
have soft, plentiful locks YOU must give
them plentiful care.
Hair that Is dark and greasy falls
with a lifeless droop that is Just as un-
beautiful as the words I have used to
describe them It arranges itself with
unbeesming Indifference to all your
desires to arrange It. Give but half the
effort that you waste on uncared for
hair to caring for it scientifically and,
even If you are plain woman, vou viii
soon grow from adorsbly plain to plain
" adorable
I have a little hair drill that I prae-
tIce every day. VIII you follow nv
example, Madame?
The Drill.
On rising / wash my scalp with water
Water bad for the hair? Mais non
mat IS not so. Water is good for al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

sheet about her as she came out. 81
knew you'd like it. Now don't you
want to go to the pool for a while2'
leading her down the corridor to e
large, marble bathing pool
Mrs. Stevens was already there. and
Helen waded out toward her, shoulder
deep in the clear water.
Ten minutes In the pool, then a brisk
rundown with coarse towels and they
made their way back to the dressing
room. There the bath attendant gave
them a vigorous alcohol rub
When they finally came out on the
street Helen's skin was agloW and
her blood .tingled pleasantly through
her. She walked fast and took deep
breaths Of the clear. frosty air Her
sense Of physical WeIl-being amounted
almost to eXhilaration-
But the bu6yancy OF her mood was
not wholly physical For as she pic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

Rosa was mercness and kept the now
icy stream turned full on her.
Now, ma'aH, the needle spray and
you're through"
She turned off the hose and led Helen
to a diabolical looking arrangement OF
coiled pipes which sent out fine sprays
OF water and steam. Helen shrank
back with a cry.
Only the Spray.
"Thafs scaldingi You don't expect
me to stand in there2"
'fWhy, it's cold, ma'aml That amt
steam-thats only the sprayl"
When Helen reluctantly stepped IN
side il was like a thousand electric
needles plying against her flesh Yet
instead Of feeling cold her skin began
to glow. To her amazement she really
enjoyed standing in this shower Of icy
There" and Rosa threw a warm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28


The air was sitting. and even
the floor felt hot to her bare feet.
A number Of women clad only IN
sheets were leaning back in the deck
chairs that lined the wall. They were
all slipping water and holding ice
cloths to their heads-
The pretty attendant led Helen and
Mrs Stevens to the chairs near the end
Of the ROOM and brought them each
a cup of water and a toWelwrapped
piece Of ice.
Try to drink a lot Of water while
you're in here, advised Mrs. Stevens,
1t helps to make you perspire."
As Helen rubbed her face with cold
cream to protect It from the hot air
on the wall
Turkish Baths Prolong Your Youth
Enhance Your Charms by Weekly
Visits"
We'll We may look beautiful after
ward but shouldn't say any one here
looks particularly alluring now" glanc-
ing at the flushed, grease-coated faces
around the room
Trying to Reduce.
A stout woman, livid with the heat,
sat opposite The ice cloth lay on her
head at a rakish angle. and her
drenched hair hung in struggling
locks Her bare arms and feet showed
creases OF fat, and the sheet did not
conceal the lines Of her pudgy figure.
Shes reducing" whispered Mrs
Stevens. she's here every time I
come The time and money some Of
these women spend trying to reducer'
Helen glanced down at her own slim
1orms outlined under the clinging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
EVERY DRUGGIST WHO
SELLS 1T GUARANTEES IT

Tone came on the market the sale Of
calomel has gone way down. NE
reason is simply this: Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe and harmless and e11ar-
2nteed TO be satisfact0ry--Cal Il
uncertain. dangerous and no druggist
wants TO guarantee that IL won't knociz
you out Of days work. and maybe
send you to bed.
Almost every druggist sells DOdson's
Liver Tone and guarantees. it FOR 'v-or1
ana Tor your children. It's a good thing
to keep a bottle always n the house.
Advertisement,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Married Lies Troubles
Helen's First Experience at a Turkish Bath Is Most
Illuminating.
By MABEL HE RBERT URNFR
Illuminating.

TT ELEM drew the sheet closer about
her as they entered the hot room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

contains nothing Injurious to the
youngest person
a bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty. cents or one
dollar. The latter size is more econom-
ical and is bought by those who have
already convinced themselves OF its
merits. syrup Pepsin users learn to
discard pills. salts, cathartics and pur-
satlyes generally as they are too great
shock to any average system.
Families wishing 70 try q free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it POSTPAID BY adj
dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, as Wash
ingtpn ST. Monticello, III A postal
card with your name and address on h
VIII do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
DOdsOn's Liver Tone Gets n Four
Square Guarantee From Every
Druggist in Town.

When the same article is sold bv
several different druggists in the same
city and every one OF them gives that
arllele MS personal guarantee. it's
THAT'S exactly the case with Dod-
sons Liver Tone. It is a pleasant tast-
ing vegetable remedy for a slow and
sluggish liver. Since Dodson's Live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
PRINCE OF WALES Nay ATTEND
THE PANAMA. EXPOSITION

London, Eng, Nov. ga suggestion
that the prince OF Wales should attend
the official opening OF the Panama
canal + under consideration By king
George according to the Liverpe5l
Courier Such recognition would be
popular, the Courier says, and would
help obliterate some OF the feeling
caused By the British government in
the decision against official participa-
ton in the Pahama-Pacific exposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

tured the disfiguring obesity OF SONS
Of the women in the baths her mind
leaped joyously to the thought that
she was still young and slim. and that
for her a Turkish bath was only a
luxury and not part OF a relentless
reducing regimen"