davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-19
MANY CITIES ARE
STARTLED BY CURES
New Rect Juice Medicine Creates Wide
Interest By lis Strange Power Over
Disease.

The startling rapidity with which
the fame Of the new Root Juice mcdi-
cine has travelled seems little short of
marvellous for although its strange
curative and health-giving power has
been known but a short time, reports
from people in many cities, praising it
to the skies and describing the most
phenomenal results, are coming from
everywhere.
Dozens Of people here in town who
were among the first to obtain the
medicine at the drug stores, are now
telling of benefits that have been de-
rived from it's use.
From all reports, the Root Juice eX-
erts a powerful curative and tonic in
duence upon the vital organs of the
body and has a wonderful purifying
and cleansing action on The blood.
Some Of those who have tried it say
that even the first few doses produce
noticeable benefit. sharpen the APP
petite, create new strength. IL rclicv-
es indigestion. bclching. the formation
Of gas on the stomach and pains after
meals. in Il surprising manner and it
is declared that its continued use for
short time strengthens and tones
the stomach so that indigestion is soon
/ forgotten. Rheumatic sufferers, too,
say that the effect Of the medicine or
sore. swollen, aching limbs and joints
( IS wonderful and chat the pain simply
! seems to vanish.
| The following extracts from few
of the many recent reports will convey
a good idea OF the great results that
are being obtained BY its use in many
cities over the country. F. Abel. Sey
,mour, Ind, Il have used the medi
cine with fine results ard know Of
many others it has helped. Albert
/ Timlick, Cantraiia H.. - have suffered
with stomach trouble two years. Wa;
! almost dead one night when | sent fol
Root Juice. After three or four dose;
| felt much better. 1t has since work,
ed wonders for he. " j. E. Ogden. St
Louis, Mo-, 1T is the best medicine
| ever used and | have tried many
kinds" Joe Battle. Moultrie, Ga,
Il have tried Root Juite and received
more benefit than from any medicine
l ever used " Other similar report.
; have come from Darlington. N. Oak.
Anderson, Ind, Kane, Pa, Chicago
H., Harrisburg, Va. Sprinfield, H.
Bellefontaine, Ohio. and MANY othel
cities in all parts of the United States
/ lnasmuch as a large bottle holding
nearly pint can now be easily OBJ
tanned at any of the leading dru.
stores for only one dollar. it woul,
seem advisable for any suffering per
son to give it thorough trial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-19
HAMM ACK

Mrs. Mary Hammack is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Claud Archer sold d pair of work
mules for S275.
Mr.. w. H. Furr called on US a while
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sam Hall is on the sick list but
is reported some better.
Mr.. C. ". Graves sold part of his
tobacco crop for 15c pei pound.
Miss Nellie Beazley visited Mrs.
Josie Rodgers Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. Walter Church Of Hamilton Ohio,
is visiting his father VIM. Albert
Church.
Scion Black is building a new house
where his house burned down few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hammack and
children visited at o. L. Hammack
Sunday at Paint Lick.
Miss Martha Ross. of FOrtworth.
Texas. is visiting home folks. We are
glad to welcome her back with us
again.
Mr.. Tom Parsons has returned from
Ills. where he has been for few years.
] guess he thinks there is no place like
old Kentucky home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-19
Stop Catarrh!
Unless Properly Treated With Hyomel
This Disease MAY Become Serious

If you have catarrn, indicated ny
shifting, stopped up head, droppiugs in
the throat and morning choking, there
is an irritated state Of the mucous
membrane which affords an ideal COM
dition for the growth Of disease germs.
Do not allow these dangerous germs
to begin the destruction of your health.
The easiest, simplest. quickest surest
and cheapest way to check c3tarrh is
by breathing Hyomei. This wonderful
medicated air treatment does not upset
the stomach. but is breathed in through
the Hyomei inhaler, directly following
and surely destroying all disease germs
that may have beeninhaled-the tissues
of the threat, nose and lungs are quick
lv healed and vitaliZed.
Money refunded by R. z. McRoberts
& Son to anyone whom Hyomei fails to
benefit. A complete outfit costs but
81. 90.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-19
BALD AT 35
Cleanse The Scalp; Nourish The Hair
And Never Grow Bald. . Use
Partisan Sage.

Don't grow bald at So as thousands
of men do-yes! and women also. Fail
ure to keep the hair properly nourished
and the scalp free from dandruff is one
of the main causes of badness.
If your hair is thinning out immedi-
ate action is necessary. Partisan Sage
is just what you need to remove dand-
ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp
and make the hair strong, beautiful
and vigorous.
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic, which is now sold at druggists
and toilet counters in so cent bottles,
is rigidly guaranteed. If Partisan Sage
does not give complete satisfaction R.
E. McRoberts & Son will return your
money.
Partisan Sage surely supplies hair
needs. The first application removes
dandruff, invigorates the scalp and puts
life and beauty into thin, dull and fad
ed hair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-19
Christmas Proverbs.

Santa Claus makes the heart grow
fOnder.
A fair exchange is no Christmas
gift.
The kissed girl doesn't dread the
misletOe.
One-half the world doosn' know how
the other half spends Christmas.
A pretty girl needs no misietoe.
\ Christmas present in the stocking
is worth two in The store window
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-19
''ShOp Late, And The World Shops With
You: Shop Now, And Yeu Shop
Alone"

Not alone exactly, but comparatively
so. At any rate, you will miss the
crowds and confusion that late shop
pers encounter. Every day you delay
means larger crowds, smaller stocks Of
goods and less satisfactory shopping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sorrows Will Come Until
You Learn Sympathy
and COMPASSION.

Just as the scholar who has not
learned his lessons at school is
given the same lessons over and
over again, so will you be given
sorrow after sorrow and trouble
after trouble, until you learn the
great lesson of sympathy and com
passion.
First of all in thinking of your
misfortunes, remember you have
brought them on yourself Not in
this life, perhaps, but in former
lives. We have all lived many
lives; and by our thoughts and
deeds and desires we have fash
Toned our bodies and our circum-
stances.
If in other lives you were
wasteful and selfish and improvi-
dent and idle, you come into this
life poor and without friends or
influence.
1t is simply your life lesson Of
acknowledgment given you again
to learn. Industry, self-control,
economy, are the next lessons.
BY patient persistence you will
learn them all; and then indie
pendence and usefulness and hap
piness will be yours.
If you did not appreciate love
and affection in your last incarna-
tion you will be deprived of these
blessings for time in this life;
but if you give freely, even
though you do not receive, and if
you develop every loving impulse
and ask for no return. and if you
refuse to think of your misfor-
tunes, and persist in thinking of
your great privilege in being al
lowed to do for others. then love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Address Is Practically
a Rebuke to His
Colleagues.

The address is practically a re-
Duke to some of his colleagues for
failing to realize that mind is not
matter and that so essential is the
difference between them that the
pursuit of scientific methods of in
quiry will not carry them into the
region OF mind, and that for them
to deny the existence of world
above matter, because they have
been able to achieve so much in
the world that is within matter
without discovering in il a soul
or a God, is a bare presumption
and the exercise of intellectual ar
roganco
Such a deliverance from so
great an authority is serious
matter, and | wish the readers of
this newspaper would give earnest
attention to the contents of this
article, for it has been written
with a view to rebuking and cor
recting the careless and thought
less thinking, of which there is so
much. even among intelligent peo-
pie. and that too, in regard to
questions that are of the utmost
moment,
1t would not be fair to the truth
nor to Sir Oliver Lodge to close
this article without adding that
while he has not arrived at his con
victions, regarding things which
eye hath not seen. by the Sursuit
of scientific methods. he is never
theless, and on other grounds, a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Development.
Copyright. 1879

NZoU who complain bitterly of
your troubles and sorrows
turn your gaze inward for
a time and see what these expe-
riences have done for you
Are you not stronger in soul,
drawer in mind, and more self
reliant because of your misfor-
tunes?
Have you not a deeper under
standing of human nature, and a
larger sympathy for your fellow
men through having known trou-
BILE?
If you ask yourself these ques-
lions, and if you answer in the
negative then rest assured more
trouble will be sent you.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
By DR.. c. H. PARKHURST

or any special qualification or
equipment for investigating.
A man who knows one thing with
considerable thoroughness is liable
to imagine that large value there
fore attaches to his opinion upon
other matters, however distinct
they may be from the particular
subject upon which he is specially
informed
That states the precise condition
of mind of certain investigators
who have accomplished diStin-
guished results in their study Of
matter. and who therefore consider
that they are authorities upon
questions of mind, spirit and i'm
mortality Which is as unreason-
ing as for mathematical genius
to claim that because he is an
adept in questions of quantity his
opinion should therefore carry in
problems of art
What has Just been said is
stated, only in different words, by
one of the most distinguished
scientists of our generation, Sir
Oliver Lodge, a man of such emf
hence as to have been elected to
the presidency of the British Asso-
citation, a body which may be de-
fined as the organized scientific
intelligence of the British Empire.
Sir Oliver. whose accomplish
ments in physics and chemistry
have won for him such preferment.
is sufficiently broad in his appre-
Citations TO realize the, however
far he may have carried his chem
ical researches. he has not thereby
been brought across the frontier
of the territory of mind and CON
sciousnesS. that the principles and
methods applicable TO the study of
matter do not apply to questions
of soul and religion. so that the
negative attitude which a scientist,
as such, may occupy as toward
soul, God and immortality has no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
How Few of Us Minis
ter as We Might to
Others.

We all seem to feel resentment
that we are not ministered unto
continually.
And how few of us minister as
we might to others.
THREE FRIENDS.
OF al the blessings Uhich ny life
has knOtcH.
! UGlue most, and most praise God
for three
Want, Loneliness and Pain. thoss
comrades true,
Who masquerdded in the gurb OF
foes
For many year, and filled mn
heart tCith dread.
Yet fckle joys, like false, preter-
tious friends,
Hare proued less ,cOrthy than this
trio First.
Want taught me labor, led me up
the steep
And toilsome paths to hills of pure
delight,
Trod only By the feet that kno,o
fatigue,
And pet press on until the heights
appear.
Then Loneliness and hunOer of the
heart
Sent me approaching to the realms
Of space,
TIN all the siIences gres0 eloquent,
And all their LoUing forces hailed
me friend.
Last, Pain taught prayer; placed
in mn hand the staff
OF close communion 9ofth the oUer-
soul
That might lean upon it to the
end,
And ti',d myself made strong for
any strife.
And then these three t0ho had pu'-
sued my steps
Like stern. relentless foes, year
after year.
UnmGSkcd, and turned their faces
fUH on me,
And 10! they ce"e diUinelp beau
tiful,
For through them shOne the Lus-
trOuS eyes of LOUe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DR.. Parkhurst Writes on Immortality
Many Hope Death End of ALL but Deep Thinkers Believe This
Is Only the Beginning of a Future and Better Life

HOWEVER occupied people
may be with the affairs of
this life, there are few, if
any, who do not sometimes throw
their thoughts forward toward a
possible life to come It is safe to
say that there is more of this fore
casting of another world than has
outward expression given to it.
\ few are hoping that there is
nothing more for them after death,
being more than satisfied with
what they have had already Some
simply brood over the pOSsibili-
ties of Immortality wonderingly.
The most, by far the most, are
trusting that the few years We pass
here are nothing more than the
beginning of life, its vestibule,
feeling that conditions, as they ex-
list now require something addi-
tional in order to their eXplana-
tons and Justification
1t is probable that there is less
general belief in immortality than
there was fifty years ago When a
boy, as | remember it. a man who
expressed doubt in the doctrine
was regarded as queer, as a mental
and moral defective. Nothing, so
far as appears. has in the mean
time been discovered to invalidate
the doctrine. and the change that
has transpired in mems opinions is
considerably due 10 the attitude of
the scientists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
:: The Wall of the Freaks
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

An Secretary State
Bydn
nished By the press agent
Armles in
I'm through
l used to headline every bill o.
Spet out above the theater in big electric lights
Yoding Japanee
And the Eight Legged Cow all stood aside
a note | it make Il
Crasan cried
" when nearly like to died
I've been the hit in to FortLe
loaded had any on me-
But that is COINS strong
And
I the Old Doc he put me
To best bet in this perfesh advertise"
~ Contortioni, with desrairing sob
4 President his guya ob
Them Socialists has competition
a position
go t hasi auts
But a wonierw to throwing somersauIts
he has trouba
doe em
& ct Knocks the hammer sonss
- An let a that's the goods he belongs
When o he land his stall
this crcuSmdway he's i o n us all
fresh and bright
n he at night
Kping was on I'll the n he'd fling
In wrin a like this that to sing:
Ia used o he bbnE
il + 90 IT'S nut oosi,
:
At's rser gsy thu" zee are, is the Doc"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Stars and Stripes

Some wives are getting finickv.
One sues because her husband
wanted to bring his "soulmate"
into inc family.
Least said is best mended." is
not applicable when money is the
topic
Huerta's determination needs
to be backed by a little trunk
packing.
What's the use of slit gowns if
the women are Eoing TO wear
boots
Daniels is becoming gallant
scout cruiser for Dig navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29


firm believer in the great invisible
world and in the God who is en-
throned in it, as is evidenced by
the two subjoined quotations from
his superb address:
1T is my function to remind you
and myself that our studies do not
exhaust the universe, and that if
we dogmatize in a negative direc-
ton, and say that we can reduce
everything to physics and chem
istry, we gibbet ourselves as ludi-
crously narrow pedants, and are
falling far short of the richness
and fullness of our human birth.
right.
How far preferable is the rev.
erent attitude of the Eastern poet:
The world with eyes bent upon
Thy feet stands in awe with all its
silent stars.
We are deaf and blind. there
fore, to the imminent grandeur
around us unless we have insight
enough to appreciate the whole,
and to recognize in the woven
fabric of existence, flowing steadi-
~ from the loom in an infinite
progress toward perfection. the
ever-growing garment of a IRAN
scendent God"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Scientists Have Failed
to Prove We Are
Immortal.

The scientists have not discover
ed that we are NOT immortal. but
have simply failed To discover that
we ARE immortal; and there is
no reason why they should not
have failed. for the mind, the i'm
mortal part of US. if there be any
immortal part, is not a matter that
scientists have any concern with,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

bearing pro or contra upon the
question of the existence of the
soul, of God and of immortality.
All of this the president of the
British Association has recently
stated frankly and developed in de-
tail in his presidential address de-
livered before that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
why Is Thaw Made a Hero in
New Hampshire===as He
Was in Canada?

The Answer Is Simple People Do Not Like White Savers and
Vile Debauches Of the Stanford White Type And They Do
Not Like the Friends of Stanford White That Are Now
Hounding Thaw
Copyright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

newspaper filed with sympathy for the late Stanford
White asks the following question:
is Thaw hero in New Hampshire as he was in Canada
because notorious he rich because there
genuine popular sympathy him. his popularity due
that he and his money making joke of law
and justice?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-19
NO SAN DIEGO BRANCH

Ex-senator William A. Clark, presi-
dent of the s p, L. A. & s. l.. r. R.,
passed through Vegas Wednesday on
his regular tour of inspection. He
was accompanied by Vice President J.
Ross Clark, General Manager Mutt
and Division superintendent 7. P.
Cullen.
While these Senator Clark stated
that no line would be built to San
Diego by the Salt Lake road, all ru
mors to that effect being groundless
The only new work to be undertaken
at present is the building of an in
dependent line from Riverside, Cal.
to Daggett, this work being already
in its initial stages. This will re
quire an expenditure of several mil
lion dollars and will put the road
in commanding position for exposi
ton year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-19
PRINCE OF The
ROYAL BLOOD RUNS
HOTEL IN RENO
ASCENDANT OF MoNTENEGRIN
KINGS PAYS sEcRETIVE VISIT
TO ToNoPAH

Alex Dromiac, a direct descendant
Of Montenegrin kings, who prefers
TO conduct hotel in Reno than to
conduct "A monarchy in Europe, ar
rived this morning from the north
Dromac was rather secretiye about
his mission in this district and de.
MED the report that he was securing
volunteers to be hurried to the front
to engage the Turks IN combat
Prince Aleck. as he is commonly
known by his associates stands high
in the councils of royalty in the old
coautry and is frequently entrusted
with delicate missions that require
rare diplomacy That he is a diplo.
mat goes without saying, and he is
also an excellent Judge of an amber
colored liquid that is placed in bot
ties by a gentleman known as Grow.
Nevertheless Aleck has the tact and
the money and can afford to execute
all diplomatic missions that come his
way.
AT the present time Dromiac is
somewhat peeyed over the action Of
the senate in passing the divorce bill
for it means that a number Of close
friends will shortly depart from the
riverside city However, Aleck is
gifted with an optimistic nature and
the bright things in life will soon
assert themselves to his view
While on his present mission Prince
Aleck is travelling incog He has
dropped the title Of prince and his
name appears upon hotel registers
as plain Aleck DromIae of Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-19
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

o. X REED, wife and children were
passengers on this mornings north
bound train for San Francisco where
they win spend the next month
MRS. CECILE MUM returned to
San Francisco yesterday morning hav-
ing disposed of her millinery bust.
ness to a Mrs Hug, who will an
nounce her opening in a few days.
r. FRED BROWN, the broker, went
to Reno on train "a this morning
MISS NANCY HALEY, who has
conducted a confectionery store in
Tonopah for the past year, has dis
posed of the same and left for Pc
oria, ILL.,, on this mornings outgoing
train.
MRS HARRY EPSTINE returned
from San Francisco this morning
where she was called three weeks
ago on account of her fathers death
ALEC DRoMIAC, proprietor of the
Reno Overland hotel, came up from
the riverside city this morning and
is stopping at the Mizpah.
w, J. LANGEVIN, the commercial
man. arrived from Reno this morn
ing.
MISS RUTH GOODMAN, who has
been the guest of Mrs, Hugh II
Brown for the past month, returned
to her Berkeley home on this morn
ing's train No. %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-19
TWELVE POUNDS
WEIGHT OF BABY
STROTHER HOME
PARTICIPANT IN WORLDS CHAM
PloNsHlP DRILLING MATCH
HAS A SURPRISE

G. II Strother, member Of the
drilling team Of Suother and Nelson
who competed in the worlds cham
pionship drilling contest in this city
on July fourth last, acquired new
honors this morning Strother is
employed at the West End shaft and
on leaving his shift upon completing
his labors, and returning to his home
he was confronted with the intelli-
gence that a twelve pound girl had
arrived during the night
Today Strother is somewhat elated
over the arrival of the husky young
ster and has been kept quite busy
receiving the congratulations of his
many friends Both mother and
daughter are progressing nicely, while
Dr. Cunningham, who was in attend
ance, will keep strother under his
care for a day or two yet
Before coming to Tonopah Mr. and
Mrs. Strother resided at Victor, Col.
orado
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-19
ASSEMBLY DOES NOT FAVOR
PAYING OLD TIME BILLS

In the committee of the whole Tues
day in the assembly considerable
discussion took place over the re.
lief bill of Thomas Ramsey, who at
the time of the Goldfield troubles
several years ago was body guard
for Governor Sparks. The bill pass
ed the assembly two years ago and
died in committee in the senate
through an accident. Senator Heffer
nan, the father of the bill, address
sed the committee of the whole and
championed the measure. The con
tention was made by many that the
statute of limitations covered the
matter and that the bill should no
be paid Others believed the bill
was a just one and wanted furthe
information. The bill was finally sen
to the committee on claims for fun
ther investigation News