davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
HasaCurefor Pellaera

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel Miss. writes Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when l did I would not have lived much longer. l am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When l began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60 odd pounds; now 1t is 90 odd. I would like to have this pub lished ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra."
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra. 1t Is your duty to consult the resourceful Raughn, who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hand red like sun burn, skin peeling off sore mouth, the lips. throat and tongue flaming red, with much mucuous and choking. indi- sestion and nausea. either diarrhea or constipation.
 There Is hope if you have Pallagra. You can be cured by Baughn's Pallagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra. Address American Compromising Co.,. Box 2014, Jasper, Ala. remembering money is refunded in any ease where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

growing brute of a male man ever came to one of these pesky placesl
 If he did;
 I know he had to be chained and car- riedl
 Talk about the flirtations of summer widowsl
 There are no sign posts here that I can see pointing to the flirting grounds
 There are some silly little cubs around who may grow up into real big bears some of these days,
 But
 They are very very calowl
 If there is anything I cannot abide it is one of those little Willie boys fol- lowing me around looking deep looks, and signing like an air-brakel
 Perhaps
 I don't know summer filtration when I see it.
 Maybe
 I've met one,
 But didn't recognize it!
 Anyway
 really am longing for friend husband!
 How willingly would I "quick white" his own dear shoes, and with what loving ears would listen to him tell me about how he beat Tom Jenkins six straight games of three-cushion, though I know he never mentions billiards except when he wins. Instead
 The next morning he asks if I can lend him 10 cents for care fare.
 It makes me so miserable when re- member friend husbands poor pathetic face the morning I left. He looked so forlorn! I presume the poor darling has learned to suffer silently Heaven knows though he yelps and whines loud enough at home when he says I'm mean to him. But all these greater griefs-separation from wife and family-these greatest griefs he can bear bravely! The dear soul!
 We'll he does. for he could never bear the grief of being here and sleeping on a pile of hard boiled rocks they call . ma atlfesss -si i---i--i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Bonny Crest Inn.

No Mans Land Cor woman's Either).
 Sunday, August I'd. 1914
 Oh, dear or dear sighs the summer widow, as she thinks of her beautiful home back in the city while she is cooped up at some supposed-to-be wonderful country place. Two rooms (minus bath) composed her living quarters, and every inconvenience that isn't advertised accompanies this situation. Oh. dear, oh, dearl l wish I were nice fluffy, catapillar or a dear little variegated but terfiy, or any old thing under the shining heavens except summer widow I wish were at home quarreling in peace. John is such a grand quarreler. This summer widow business is the most disappointing thing in the world. wonder who planned it originally. Some dreadful person. no doubt, with a grudge against us poor womenr
 Think of leaving your own home, your own husband. oh. dearl oh dearl Somehow my mind isn't quite clear. I wish l could hear the sound of a street car or the honlxl honl! of an automobile. How on earth do country people live in this uncomfortable silence? It makes my ears buzz and my brain ache! If ever any body hears me talking about gurglng dells and grass green brooks or any of that twaddle again, hope they'll put me in cage and cart me away, or take me out in quiet spot and shoot my old fool head of. Why, even the birds have no manners here. They come and yell in your window before daylight, while the vous I could die! They sound like slate pencils. If ever I own country home l shall see that they are exterminated.
 We'll anyway, I'm a summer widow see precious little difference, however, in that and winter widow, except that now l don't know what friend husband is doing. Probably gurgling down some nice, cold, cold fluid at the club and feed ing his itsey, bitsey face with frizzled veal in Aspic, while I-rm feeding my it. sey, bitsey face with canned corn and canned peas and canned beans and every- thing canned. Somebody asked our land lord Gone of the new boarders) the other fday if he served fresh vegetables and fresh milk and meats from his own smoke hpuse; in fact, if he raised everything on his own place, and our landlord Che smart, let me tell you replied:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

the case may be. and hike. You must Iaway to some unspeakable place, leav l ing friend husband arrayed in beau tiful new summer Palm Beach garb, and Come Hither" Panama hat, and a maddening look of positive joy and comfort in his eye. remember just be- fore l left home, friend husband and I were at the Lyric one evening Ooh, for just a chance to walk by that beautiful place and look at it from the outside) and one vaudeville star said to the other: Have you had your vacation yetY' "No," was the reply q had my wife with me-" Of course hasn't anything to do with what I'm talking about. But 1 Oh, dearl oh, dearl | After the neighbors drive you out as if that wasn't enough they sit down and
  talk about how selfish you are to enjoy life in incidence and bathing suit, while your poor husband slaves all the day long earning money for you to waste in luxurioss livingr | Oh yes they do; know 'em. But If they could only see the place I'm inl Slaves, indeed! If there is any harder slaving than try ing to enjoy yourself at summer resort, being summer summer wid,'' if you please, I'd like to know what it is! The only pleasure is that you are considered a summer widow. which sounds mighty attractive. but isn't. Oh! to be at home; Then
 At least I might find out where friend husband is not!
 While here. I cannot even guess where he is. At home, at least. I can have the satisfaction of telephoning to his office and hearing him say that he is not there! Oh, dear! oh, dearl
 I vondsr f q real bass voiced. whisker-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
I Wish Were Home Quarreng Peace Says Summer Widow

1 dizzy lishts at night during dinner. Here We have supper-coid supper-eanned tripe and doughnuts. Just one doughnut and one slice of tripe for papa and he'd take the first freight out of town. whether it was going in his direction or not.
 When set home of course We will have a deal of sobbing to do over the lonesome summer "he' has had. and | can just hear him telling me about com ing in at night and seeing the ghastly stretch of moonlight on the floor. but when I say:
 What time was that?s
 He will promptly change the subject and declare that I have never really under- stood him, and then he'll nope and sulk until begin to talk 'baby" talk to him. and then he'll perlS up and say how happy he was to give me and the children such nice outing.
 outing. indeedl Yes. 1t was an outing!
 We'll I've had my outing
 Now
 want my Inning!
 And
 I'm going to have It. too. all right. all right!
 can just see myself lunehing at the club and dashing from table to table pick ing up all the delicious little tid-bits of gossipl So much can happen in q few short weeks and summer is such q scan dalous season, with so many summer wtdowers on the market! What pity to be away from town then. If it were not for the neighhors I'd go home tomorrow But I can't possibly let them see my trunk before September 1!
 Society demands this: tho neighbors de- mand it, and custom says 1t must be so
 And
 We poor, frail weak loving wives must abide by these deeisionsl
 Think of me--poor lttie old me who adores everything citified beautiful res taurants, gay music, pretty clothes. con- genial people and everything of that sort compelled to stay here. for long. long weeks at a stretchl
 But haven't you seen anything of in- terest,' said one of the porch hens to me the other day, ''since you've been here. Surely something has happened on the farm since you came, that would make you sit up and take noticep'
 I've seen only one such happenine., remarked dryly. What was that?' she quickly inquired with the keen curiosity of the porch henl | "Ohl it was when the farm hands went out into the meadows last night. ane paged the cowsr' I replied wistfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

 "of course I don't; if I had all those things what in the devil do you sup pose I'd be running a summer hotel for?p
 Yet" she signs. with all the lack of comfort and not decent morsel to eat for three months. I am considered the cruel. ungrateful, inconsiderate one, unmindful of my home and family, who leaves her little hus- band to nibble off of the ice box and to water the fern and feed the canary, (and incidentally get into a few stiff games and lose our rent money)."
 But
 What can poor wife do?
 What recourse has she?
 She is driven to it.
 Though soul and weep madly when she leaves his protecting side, she is forced to leave the city!
 Yes, forced
 Forced, I say, and I mean it.
 Society-the neighbors, custom-de- mands that she go away for the sum- mer
 It's the fashion. regardless of ex- pense, of comfort or pleasure or any thing else!
 The poor wife is literally famed out. Where shall you spend your sum mer?' asks d kind CD neighbor. Each word like a separate lump of sugar, and the question mark like a quart bottle of vinegar
 You don't dare answer / that you wouldn't give 30 cents for all the sum mer resorts on earth, but that you just love to dawdle round your home and swat the noble house fly now and then. No; though home be heaven, you have to go summer resorting. You love to | pack up the children or the child, as 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

and some in salve form Now comes 'GETS-IT' with a newly discovered formula-the corn cure on a new prin- ciple and a simple plan that never fails. This Is why "GETS-IT" has grown in three years to be the biggest selling corn cure the world has ever known.
 There's no more need of fussing with corns, no more digging or cutting There's nothing to press down on the corn, nothing to inflame the flesh, to "pulP' the corn or cause pain. Put two drops of J"GETS-IT'' on in two seconds That's all. For any corn, callus. wart or bunion.
 "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by P. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
 'GETS-IT'' is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drug Co. @ stores) BOT First avenue and Pratt station, Pratt City, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

Oh, no; "Papa" is perfectly comforta' electric lights burn all night or not, or if the clock is wound up regularly or if the flies come in!
 Oh. no;
 His only trouble is-the baseball score; In hut and palace. field and mart,
 From mountain top 10 ocean shore One query fiutters each male heart, One eager question-"What's the score? Perhaps
 l don't know how to summer widowl' The magazines show such attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
"GetS-It For CornS
 Sure As Sunrise

New Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish
 Until 'GETS-IT' was born nobody was ever sure of getting rid of a corn Corn treatments nearly all contained the same ingredients, only some were liquid, some plasters, some wrappers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
EnR RrcNu

FOR KENT SPLENDID LOCATION FOR BOARD ING HOUSE, 10TH AVE-, s.. BETWEEN EDITH AND FIST SIS, NEAR FIVE POINTS, 10 ROOMS, POSSESSION OC- ToHER I. CLARK UNDERWRITING GOT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30

speeches against the war revenue tax
that the democratic party has ssddlsd
upon the people Of the United STATES
In times Of peace, and for that reason
he incurred the snmity Of the adminis-
tratioa which resulted In tho tour of
Secretary Of State Bryan through South
Dakota to try to defeat Mr.. Burke for
the important office OF United Statca
Senator. but reports from al parts Of
this state indicate that he will b ol.
octsd BY at least ton thousand mejor.
ity.
For Congress
The people OF Fall Rivsr County
should exercise Themselves In behalf ol
the election Of Judge Rice for congress
The Angosturs irrigation proposition
means moro to this county and q
Custer county than any othsr proposi.
tion that hes even BEEN considered
and the proposition will b before con
gress before long. Judge Rice 70 goina
to bs elected; hs will succssd Congress
man Martin and II thsss counties d.
sire to have the active, snthusiastil
support Of Judge Rise they could oi
course do nothing thss would snlis1
such support more completely than d
giving him big majority next Tues
day. There 10 no likelihood at oil oI
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30
County Treasurer

County Treasurer
w. r. Morgan, republican candidate
for county treasurer 10 out for rs-elect.
ion. "Billie" Morgan 10 known to every
voter octhis county. You Gan .ast,whst
you ars entitled to from him and'noth.
ins.more { He 10 capable, honest, and
courteous public ofIlcial: and thorough.
II undsrstands the management OF the
important offlcs Of county treasures.
10 is surssto o..bs 70. elected.
Sheriff
e. =. CLARK, republican candidate for
Sheriff. is veil known TO ell and needs
no introduction. He has handled the
various duties of his.o6lce In . satis.
factory manner and will continue 70 do
90 IL reelected. To execute the varioua
duties pertaining to this Important Of
doc and not make enemies 10 impossible
% II you flnd some opposing Ed. foz
re-election you can bet your life they
have an az 70 grind.
Register Of Deeds
L.O. Shirley. republican nominee
for Register of.. Deeds, is . strong vote
gettsr and deserves the popularity
that he enjoys. e Mr.. Shirley has grown
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30
1'CLARY-GoDDARD
Former Bst Springs Young Lady Welded At
Belle Fosrche Last Saturday

Former Hst Springs Young Lady Welded At
Belle Fosfche Last Saturday
The wedding Of Miss Hazel Goddard,
daughter Of Mrs. s. g Sheffield, of
Belle Fourchs, formerly Of this city,
and NJ. George Wilson Cisry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. 3. O. Clary. OF F'ruttdals,
took place Last Saturday evening st
seven O'Clock at the home Of the
brides eistsf, Mrs. A . r'asser, at
Belle Foufche, Rev. Cash, Of the
Episcopal church Officiating.
The brides gown was Of white ohaF-
mueee With tsimmings Of rose lace and
rinest0neo. Her veil Was caught TO
the Ooi6uro With . wreath Of liliiss Of
the valley. Nise Belle stewart, Of this
city, 49, maid Of honor and wore .
gown of white satin veiled In pale
green and carried boquet Of pink
killarney rooee .tied with green tulle.
Mr. David Roberts, Of Desdwood.
brothlr-in-law Of the groom acted q
best m9n. After Miss Qaeena Stewart
sang sAt Dawning" the wedding pro-
cessi0n ontsFod TO the strains Of
L0hnstene Wodding March and at the
Close q the ceremony delicious re-
fre0hn1e0eo were served.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Clarey. amid showers
OF C0noxat0lations and rice. left on thu
evening 6aan for Desdwood whore they
will ronine few days before return
ing t0 b0itdale, q which place thsy
VIII te1eogasly make their home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30

veyor, that being In Lis opinion the
only business method Ut constr uctine
roads, and believes that in no other
manner can the county get full value
for tho money expended.
The Office Of county commissioner ID
the most important one In the county,
The commissioners have more to do
with the county finances and prosper
ity than Ill the other officers together.
Mr.. Fornsy hss large property holdings
and 10 interested from a personal q
we'll % . public standpoint in the eco
nomical administration Of tho county
affairs.
Try electing to this important odlol
sound business men who have bssu
successful In their own business and
you will not be called upon to apologize
for the manner In which our county at
fairs arc being handled
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30
BURKE AND
RICE Will WIN
RECORDS THAT WILL STAND
THE TEST
Will GET A MAJORITY
FALL RIVER WILL GIVE BOTH MEN
As WELL AS BYRNE A
GOOD VOTE
Will GET A MAJORITY

Charles Il. Burke, republican can.
didate for United States Senator 10 to.
day practically the best known man in
South Dskots. His long service In the
House of Representatives, 10 which hs
has made moet excellent record, haa
made him we'll known not only In South
Dakota but in the entire United States,
He is today looked upon as one Of the
ablest men IN the House Of Represent
atives aud he IL among the acknowl.
edged leaders on tho republican eide,
He made one Of the most effective
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30
ELECTION
next TUESDAY
A SKETCH OF THE LOCAL CAN.
DIDATES
THE men TO VOTE FOR
SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR
THESE MEN
Judge Of tho Circuit Court

Judge Of the Circuit Court
Clarence L. Lewis, Republican cam
didste for Judge of the Circuit Court.
has been engaged In the prActine Of Law
In. South Dakota for the past thirty
years and has not only gained a rspu-
tation for honesty and square dealing,
but also as one Of the best attorneys In
South Dakota as to ability and learn
Ing. He held the position of County
Judge for Eve years In Pennington
county, and during that time settled
estates involving moro than one mill
ion dollars. Four appeals were taken
from his decision to the Supreme
Court. three Of which were sustained
and one modified to the extent Of two
hundred dollars. During his practice
In Pennington county the citizens OF
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30


Perry J. Moody, republican candi-
date for Assessor, u we'll known stock
man Of this county. He IL :. business
man also and he knows the value Of
personal property. He uses good judg-
mont In his business affairs and viii
uss this same good judgement In max
ing fair and honest assessments show.
ing fAvors to mono.
Justice Of the Peace
F. g. Osmothsrly, candidate for
Justice Of the Peacs on the republican
ticket, hes held that position for sew
ssal years and Il justly feared BY
wrongdosrs In the county. Justice o.
mothsrly has done his part toward en-
forcing the laws Of the state. When
the state has the evidence necessary
the defendant is bound over to the
Circuit Court and the reputation that
our county hes had Of failure to punish
for grand larceny and kindred offences
10 no fault Of his. The voters will show
their appreciation Of his efforts BY 70.
sleoting him By large majority.
County Commlsslonsrs
Nike Smith, republican candidate
from the 6rst district, is an old resi-
dent Of the county and for the first
time = bsfors the voters asking for On
o0acisl position. He 10 ranchmsn,
farmer. and : large tax payer. A good
business man and - he makes . sue
| 60 o. his own business hs will slso
maks suoosss Of the county's bust.
Inees. The voters Of the arst district
Ishoald - % q that hs u slectsd By {
ke0s majority.
A.c. Foeusy. rspublican candidate
tor County Commissiousr for the third
dislEisk 4 one Of our county's bssl
known business msn. Hs 10 we'll known
70 ~ having bssn tuics slsctsd TO th,
inpoetAnt onlcs oi county trsasursr
During ths nrst tsrm . County Treas.
sssf 10 ochdustsd the afIairs Of thi
ZONES without : duputy, which Il [
rooord no oEhsr treasurer has thus 70,
lequalled.
| He has exprssssd hi1sslf freely o.
rod construction and y IN favor Q
] boildins county roads ~ contract IN
ldse - supssviaion q ths county sul
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30

Rapid City and county have entrusted
TO his care much important litigation.
Whsre the question has bean one Of
Law - applying to given statement Of
facts Judge Lewis has almost univse.
sally bssn sustained By the Supreme
Court or the United States Court Of
Appeals. Among the more important
casss that hs hes been identified With
Il that Of sHsnry 8. Dsnst ". City Of
Rapid City" Mccarthy 70. First
National Bank Of a." Hs represented
tho Rssd Hairs in their ~Holy Terror
Mine" litieasion. Also Tho @EIks A.
sociation in litigation with the First
National Bank Of Huron" and many
others.
n Judge Lswis the votse hos : cam
didats bearing reputation for honesty
and : chaEactsr above rsproach. Rapid
CITY psopls predict that be VIII carry
Pennington county BY Ct least four
hundred majority.
STATE senator
Dr.. +. q. Walker, republican candl-
dsts for State Senator from Fall River
and Custer counties, 10 one Of Hot
SPRING. best known business mon.
Those who do not know him personally
know him - one of the: leading sur.
gsons Of the west. He takes great. in.
tsrsst In irrigation and has been . lead.
!. 4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30

up with Hot springs. He has been In
business here number OF yssrs and
by his straight forward business moth
ods has made warm friends OF al his
associates, democrats % we'll - -
lpubiioans. He ~iA make 0psbis End
s6ncisnt Rsgietsr of Deeds and ws pr.
diOt his election.
Clerk Of Courts
George Hummel, Clerk OF Courts.
Fall River County, South Dakota"
This 10 the way George has signsd
his name for many years and swhat 10
In . name" In this case struck terror 20
the heart Of his dsmocratic opponent
and hs withdrew from the race, 20
George he's landslide.
States Attorney
Clifford A. Wilson, republican caDdi.
date for States Attorney, was born In
Iowa. When two years old he came to
Fall River county with his parents and
practically ever since that time hes
bssn . rssidsnt Of Hot springs. He re-
csivsd his common and high school 3D.
ueation in the Hot Syringe schools and
was the frat graduate Of the high
school 70 got his entire education here.
subsequently, he graduated from the
Lincoln Business College.
Aftsr having been employed by the
Government In various land Offices for
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-30
IAN open Letter 10 the Electors Of Fall River
aud Custer CA,nties."

AsS aud Custer Ca,znties"
Owing to sickness in the family have been unable make
the personal campaign State Senator that has
make
My aged mother s lying sick her home Iowa, and Of
course my duty has been clear to
desire take this opportunity however, express my a
probation for the c?uresies extended and kind words
spoken behalf during this campaign and my
that should be elected November 3d shall
the confidence generously reposed in
Very truly yours,
DIR. F. E. WALKER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12

Representative Moon Of Tennessee,
chairman of the postoffice committee,
reintroduced a postoffice bill amended
SO as to prohibit any rural free deliv-
cry carrier, after June 80 next, from
receiving more than $1,000 a year
salary.