davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
(Copyright.)

A friend writes of his inah,I,,,,
to enjoy life because Of his di.
gestive troubles.
This friend has been alwar,
most self-indulgent; he has tskan
stimulants to give him an anna
title, and spiced and savory disbs,
to satiate the appetite. And now
he is paying the penalty.
Here Is a recipe for a sinn.
method of home cure; yet It I,
doubtful If this slave to his an.
petite will have the strength n.
character to put 1t to the test
Fast wholly for two DAVIS.
drinking a glass of hot water in
the morning and a glass Of mod.
erately cold water (not iced,
every hour.
The fast will not be difficult
Many people have pursued their
usual avocations during longer
fasts, and felt no weakness or
other annoyance.
The third morning substitute a
glass of half and half hot milk
and water. And during the day
drink three more glasses.
The fourth day take two raw
eggs, and drink the hot milk and
water at intervals.
The fifth day drink two quarts
of the milk, and take the raw
eggs if there is a desire for mors
nourishment.
The sixth day repeat the diet
and on the seventh all physical
ills will be memories unless there
is a more serious condition which
needs three or four weeks con-
tinuance of milk diet. In that
case it is we'll to go into a milk
sanitarium.
Simple as this experiment is,
not one ailing individual in
score has the will power or self
control sufficiently developed to
carry it out.
To live entirely for few
days on any plain food, and to
drink quantity of water at in
tervals, will act as a cure to nu-
merous maladies. But the slave
of his appetites must first be-
come master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
. VERY individual would be
r.. benefited by fasting one
day out of each seven.

II VERY individual would be
r. benefited by fasting one
day out of each seven.
If we believed that the com
mand to labor six days and rest
the seventh was given to the d.
gestive organs as well as to the
limbs and brain, the world would
contain fewer invalids.
If we understood the command,
Thou shalt have no other gods
before Me-" applied to the appe-
tites, as well as to the religious
ideals, much misery might be
saved us.
Scores Of people place stimu-
lants and foods so prominently In
the foreground that God is hid
den from view.
A woman who believed her
self religious declared she would
rather die at once than live on
earth II she must give up what
she liked to eat and drink and
take to diet of any kind.
Coffee was her little god; and
she found no interest in day
If she was deprived of her bev-
erage.
The moment we depend on one
thing to eat or drink as an abso-
lutte necessity to our happiness
and comfort, we are on the way
to ill-health.
1t is not a norman condition.
And 1t is not a dignified posi-
ton for a sane, grown, educated,
wholesome minded man or wom-
an.
To be the slave Of anything is
to prove we are not masters.
And man was meant to be mas
ter of himself and of his envi-
ronment.
We all need food and drink to
sustain life; but the moment we
need ONE ARTICLE OF FOOD
OR ONE SPECIAL DRINK in
order to feel well or be happy.
we are slaves of a habit, and
should take ourselves in hand.
Therefore, 1t is good to take a
fast now and then, to prove to
ourselves we are not such slaves,
and to make ourselves masters of
our own appetites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
HaVeYOu Sent in YOURCOuDOn?
If Not Do It NOW
Aantas Residences and Business Houses Shoud Be REMEMBERED
Without Delay. You Can Have 1t Done. Will You.

Many citizens of Atlanta approved Georgian sug
geson that the city
numbered after sensible and intelligent plan
The Georgian already has received of coupons in
which property have agreed pay the fifteen twenty
that individual will cost have no doubt
that these responses will mount into the thousands shortly
Atlanta property will all take upon them
selves the petty burden of purchasing their numbers
plan of REMEMBERING has been agreed upon will the
to the city of REMEMBERING from $4,000 to $4,000
MOREOVER, TT WILL BE A SURE INDICATION TO
COUNCIL THAT THE PEOPLE ARE IN EARNEST ABOUT
DESIRING THIS REFORM
Atlanta is advertised abroad by strangers within its
gateshe visitors who and 60 and
Others of what they in Atlanta they
what they disliked.
The man who comes here nowadays and endeavors
his about without continuous and detailed
direction is not to get about very extensively
One of the delights of visiting in Washington City the ease
with which may find desired business address
without asking anybody which way next after one has
walked or motored few blocks.
Once visitor gets mind the general plan of street num-
berng in Washington he may be put down any section of
the beautiful city complete confidence may proceed
along his way ntellgently.
WoULDNT YOU, MIR. CITIZEN, LIKE TO SEE ATTAIN
Ia NUMBERED AFTER SOME PLAN AS SENSIBLE AND
AS SIMPLE AS THAT EMPLOYED IN WASHINGTON
And you would wouldn't you pay fifteen or twenty
cents out of your pocket NOW bring this result
rather than wait another year so?
Those $4,000 Shriners who coming in May-they
will be either tremendously good and helpful advertisement
for Atlanta in all sections of the nation they be very
damaging advertisement.
Which shall be? That directly and distinctly for At
lanta to say.
YOU wish to Atlanta sensiby REMEMBERED the
Househoders Coupon below fill out mail it as directed
the people generally will do this The Georgian will un
derake to bring the matter to the attention Council and re-
suits will be forthcoming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
=. =. In-ShOOts =. :.

Not every fellow with a large
shoe con leave those footprints
in the sands Of time.
1t is better for the hero 70 live
for his country than 10 die for ii,
Every man can give advice ike
a philosopher when the other fell
low has the toothache.
In spite of the fact that igno-
rance is bliss lot Of people are
continually trying 10 educate us.
Patient listeners stimulate elo-
quence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Do not form a poor opinion OF
yourself. Your acquaintance will
in most cases attend to that
When a married man spends
all Of his spare time at the club
we often wonder what his wife
looks ike.
The man who is thrown on his
own resources does not always
land on a soft spot.
When man becomes famous
all the knockers in his neighbor-
hood begin to sit up and look
around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
ALONE
BY Lillian LAuFERTY.

TITO be alone in the Wilderness
Vast plains where no feet have trod.
Alone in the vast sky spaces,
Is to be alone with God. ~
@wraEv~'
But to be alone in the city,
Where human tides sweep by,
Nor stop to learn your heart
Or mark your longing cryr
In solitude mid life and Joy,
Alone to sob for breath
To whine in the close-packed places
Is to be alone-with Death
To be alone with the bigness
That streams to star-lit goal.
Is never to be alone, but dwell
With God-and your own strong soul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
by JAMES J. MONTAGUE:

FIVE o'clock! Send away all the rest of the line,
We simply can't any others to-day.
Well be here tomorrow. about half past nine,
To take up each case in the regular way.
Good gracious This business does get nervesi
The wearying worry that will get
Some day something more than he really deserves
Has left this evening completely upset.
CEND ont for a taxi I'll go home and dress
And then TO the club, where I'll leisurey dine,
And try to forget all the sordid distress
And craft and deceit in that long ragged line.
No one understands what hard life lead;
Its awful dscomforts | never could tell.
] only endure such a calling indeed,
Because. well, the fact is it pays pretty well
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
r. L. Palmer and family motored

z. L. Palmer and family motored
over from their home in Little Falls
Sunday accompanied by George
Westlake, a former Sauk Centre boy.
They returned in the evening. Miss
Florence Compton accompanying
them and returned home the follow
ing day on the train.
Sydney Mann went to Minneapolis
Tuesday evening, returning home
Wednesday with a new Maxwell car.
Glenn Cooper went down with him,
but staid over till today, to return
with several new cars Marion I.y-
man, Russell Cooper and the Misses
Harriet Erwin and Winnifred Cooper
went down Wednesday noon to come
back with him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
c. D. Marshall & Co sell Freeno,r

! C. D. Marshall & Co. sell Freepo,
and Fenney ouggies. You will lik
them. adv4s
Mrs. A. J. Kirghis came up from
her st. Cloud home Thursday Moor
ana went out TO her cottage at Spring
Park.
Miss Florence Swift returned t,
1 Chicago on Thursday last aftel
spending several weeks here with he
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin were The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs |. S. Sarff OF
Broweryiue Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
| David Cleveland returned home
from st. Cloud Saturday noon where
he has been for some time serving or
the grand jury.
Mrs. John BoutelI went to Melrose
Friday to spend Sunday with The
Quinn family. Mr. BouteII going
down Sunday morning.
Miss Evelyn Foslein returned to
her home in Aiexandria Thursday
last after a week stay at the home
" fs4ISs SILeS. cIVWu.
Miss Margaret Irish returned kome
Thursday of last week from Park
Rapids where she has been employ
ed as, a nurse for the past week.
The Beaufort Hotel of MINNEAPOLIS
near all wholesale and retail districts,
theatres and railway stations. Offer
good outside rooms 75c to $100 per
day. 52-1
Robert Firth ard SON William ra-
turned to their home IN Duluth Sat
urday morning after a brief stay here
with his brother Ed. Evans aad fam
lily.
Miss Alta EiIsdale returned to the
city Friday from New York whupe
she has been for The past six months
studying music and doing concert
work. She will remain here for the
summer,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Foulk, who |
nave been visiting il. Tie ;. E. Ellis |
come for the past week, left for their
nome in DesMoines, Ia, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Steinkraus returned to
Ter home in Bertha Saturday, having
,ome down Friday noon to attend the
.uneral Of her grandfather, the late
\. T. Warren.
Mrs. c. C. Tobey came down frcrn
>sakis Wednesday noon TO meet her
.eice, Miss Phoebe Hudson, who ar
ived on the noon train frora her
-one in Paynesville, where she has
een. for the past three weeks. Miss
iuGson has been employed for three
ears as private secretary to the
resident OF the Normal School at
IaIley City, N. D., but has resigned
er position and will remain at home
or some time. They both returned to
'sakis that evening.
Clerk of Court Henry j. Limpericla,
n another part of tafs issue, makes
ne announcement thst he is candi-
ate for reelection tor the office he
.ow holds, and in so doing he is
rompted and encouraged by the gen
raj assurance that his past record
ntitles him to reelection. During
he present term of Court ne has
gain amply demonstrated his abiI-
.y as well as his courteous treatment
f all with whom his official duties
rougrht him in contact,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
Get the new buggy of C. D. Mar

Get the new buggy of C. D. Mar
shall & Co. adv48
A. l.. ingram, was a st. Cloud vis
itor Tuesday.
E. M. Sturgis made business tri,
to Osakis Tuesday.
Rev. S. L. Mitchell went to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning.
WANTED-Maid for general house
work. Mrs. William A. Barr. 4
"Billie" Parker left Monday noor
for two weeks trip to Chicago.
Jno. thinner of st. Cloud is visit
ing at the home of v. j. Dombovy.
c. d. Marshall & Co. sell Freepor
and Henney buggies. You will lik.
them. ady48
Miss Velma Fuller of Minneapolis
is the guest Of Mrs. B. E. Ellis in
this city.
Mrs. J. B. Scfoenhoff spent Satur-
day in Melrose, the guest Of friends
and relatives.
The Misses Clara and Jennie Hines
went to Melrose Monday for a visit
with friends.
H. d. Brunell of ClouGuet has ac-
cepted position with Hanson. & En-
erson in the drug store.
Mrs. Henry Rice, who has been
quite Ill at her home on Main street,
is much improved in health.
Mrs P. W. Johnson visited over
Sunday with friends in Melrose. re-
turning home Monday evening
Henry Mann came home from Hib-
bling Saturday to secni Sunday here
with his mother, Mrs. T. w. Man.
Mrs. A. Nelson spent Sunday< with
her sister, Mrs. Peterson in Little
.oauk, returning home Monday noon.
List your farm for sale with the
adv W. A. Moore Land Com pany.
Mrs: Eliza Brown and daughter,
Miss Inez, left Wednesday noon for
a couple Of days visit in the Twin |
Cities.
Ihos. Brown is home from his farm
IN Montana, arriving here Sunday
last' and expects to return West Sat
urday or Sunday.
Mrs, JAS Larlins visited with
friend and relatives at Little Falls
anu oNodiEiie over sunday, returning |
home Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Weiner and son
were in the city this week from Two
Rivers, Mimi, to attend the weddings
OF their niece and nephew,
The Misses Nettie and Clara Lar
son came over fr".~ Little Fails last
Saturday and are spending the week
as guests Of Miss May Crandall.
Mrs. Borgeson and two children re
turned to their home in Akeley,
Minn., after a visit of week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Huey.
Mrs. Dorothy Rich, wife OF the late
P. H. Rich, left for st. Paul Wednes-
day, where she will visit for a week I
and will then go TO her home. in Spo-
kane, Wash.
Mrs. V. Doty left for Long Prairie
noon, accompanied by
Miss Irene Deyo, to attend the grad
uation exercises Of the High School
at that place. She has two grand
children who graduate this year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
LAND EXCURSION, JUNE sRD

For the benefit of those that are
interested in the Canadian West and
those that desire to buy farm from
the Canadian Pacific R'y., a ready
made farm, on our 20 year plan, an
excursion will leave Belgrade, We'd
nesday, June 3rd. A round trip tic
ket vii cost $38.54. Make arrange
ments to join our excursion on this
date and let me hear from you
promptly.
A. MADISON, Agent,
Belgrade, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
NOTICEi

Parties wanting ice will please call
UP 263 or 235. Leave orders the night
before. Peoples Ice Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
NO COTTON
RELIEF IN SIGHT

We read about cotton loans
emergency currency, bankers pools,
the issuance Of government bonds,
CO., all looking to the relief Of the
situation, but about the best a
farmer can get when he offers his
cotton for sale is six cents. There
is one thing certain, shot air" Is
rot going to bring relief. This
talk Of ways and means for the re-
lief Of the farmer started two
months and more ago aud has con-
tinued with as much uncertainty As
bAs the war in Europe. The cry Of
"hard tunes" in the nine cotton
states must be hushed and the farm
ers must abandon the policy Of
raising a crop and depending upon
some foreign nation to manufacture
il or convert 1t into valuable or
saleable merchandise.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
UNIVERSITY farm
SCHOOL POSTPONED

John Il. klnrr, sprcla. agent ''"'"
1.-The 4. ;. Department OF Aguo"''
ture. who had made formal arrange
mcpr. with the the University Of
Arkansas tor school at Poeahon
t,., d. in receipt Of the following
letter from Prot, W. II. Wheelock'
Secretary OF Extension which Is
self explanatory.
, Fayetteville, Ark Oct Il, WA
, Mr.. John r. Kizer, Special Agent
Pocahuntas, Ark.
Dear MIR. Krzer:-We are in re-
ccipt Of your favor with signed
copie. Of contract for a University
school At Pocahoutas inclosed. The
reply we have to make Is very dis
tasteful both to Dean Nelson aud
myself. Certain circumstances
have arisen in the past ten days
that make 1t quiet necessary to post
pone the school till a later date.
According to a plan organized by a
combination Of interests at the Ark
ansas State Capitol there is to be a
campaign for "Diyersihcation"
Tick eradication aud other work
put on during November and early
December that will require every
available man from the University
college aud every other source IT the
institution is to do its proper share
Of the work.
As soon as we can see ahead to
a date when We can hold your
school we will notify you. State
Agent c. w. Watson from your
Department is making the same
self sacrifices along this same line
and Mr. Watson, as well as your
self, will understand why it i nee
essary TO postpone the date for your
school at Pocahontas. We hope
that tSls change will in no way in
convenience you or your good peo-
pie or seriously disarrange your
work and that we may have just as
good a school at some later date in
December or January.
With best personal regards,
w. X. Wheelock,
Secretary Of Extension work in
Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children At an early age
become cousupatcd, aud frequently
serious consequence, result Not
being able to realize hi, own con
ditluu. a chilNs bowel, should be
constantly watched, aud gentle
laxative given when necessary.
Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children. The Sisters Of
Christian Clarity 81 Charles St.,
Luzcrnc, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say ut them:
Some time ago we began using DR..
Milcs' Laxative Tablets and find that
We like them very much Their action
IS excellent and we ar, grateful Tor
having been made arlguiutrd with
them. We Lave had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased
The form and flavor OF any mcdi-
cine J., very important, no matter
who J., 10 take %, The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hlrI D. is 70 give
the average child "mcIrlnr, even
though tie taste /, pr~,.l.ly dis
guised Iu u,lug Dr Miles, Lax
at,vc Tablets, however. This diff.
Guilty is overcome. The shape OF
the tablets, their appearance and
caudy-llkc taste at on-r appeal to
any child, with the result that they
arc taken without o5I'cloa
The rich caocOilt' Glgor and
absence OF other Dl,tr. mlkc DR..
Miles laxative Tablet, the ideal
remedy for Children
Ii the first box il.,, To benefit.
lhc price is returned AK your
druggist. A box Of c7 doses costs
only = cents. Never ,oI M hrln.
MILES MEDICAL CO. Crnhart, Ind,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
from Geo. PurGy
70 the Star Herald.
Dear Editor:

To the Star Herald.
Dear Editor:
II you will allow me space will
tell the readers Of your paper
the condition of the country around
McLand, Okla.
The crops are very good especially
cotton. The country Is not suitable
for corn. Instead of corn the peo.
pie raise kaflir corn and milomaise,
which they feed instead Of corn.
Every farmer, or at least most Of
them raise everything that Is needed
for home use. That is the reason
why so many of the farmers in
Oklahoma are so prosperous. Al.
though the prices here for farm pro-
ducts are low, and the prices paid
tor growing are high. The price
of cotton being only 5000 per hun
dred and cotton seed going at $500
per ton. There Is not much cotton
being sold. The farmers are hold.
ing il. Ia some places the farmers
are building warehouses for the pur-
pose of storing their cotton away.
The surface of the county IL some
what irregular. There being some
hills, but not many rocks. From
Sapulpa, Okla, South, down
through the oil fields, the country is
rolling pralrle.
The people here all, or at least
all whom | have met. are s6cIable.
Altho you find mixed population,
and meet a great many full-hlood
Indians, there being some wearing
the blanket and still live in their
tepees, and some using the bow and
arrow.
Perhaps am taking too much Of
the Editors space, and l will close,
Respectfully,
George Purdv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
Road Notice

la the Randolph county court
In the matter Of establishing new public
ruad In county.
We, the undersigned frceholdcr9 of RAN
dolph County, Arkansas, residing Ia the VI
cinlty of the proposed new road herein. re-
spectfully ask the court 10 change the May.
nard and Reyno public road as follows
BEGINNING 70 yards north Of the North west
corner OF the South west quarter of section q
township ~ north In range =. aud running
south 10 the quarter line, theuce east Is OF
mile TO the intersection OF the old road a short
distance west OF the Richardson school house
and that the said old road be llIed between
said points, and We pray the court To sppolnt
viewers To view out proposed new road.
w. NJ. Spencer and others.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
Notice for Publication

Department Of Interior. &. :. Land ONCE at
Little Rock Arkansas, October 10, 1914.
Notice il hereby given that Autway C.
Harrison ut Nadkin. Arkansas, who. on Aug
10. 1911, made Homestead Entry No. Oig1 foI
NJ NEli Sec. Is, and SlsSEH- Sec. :. Town
ship 20 y. Range W 5th principal meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof TO establish claim 20 the land
above described. before County Clerk Ernest
r. Harrison. at PocahontaS. Arkansas on
the 20 day OF November. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: Dan Bennet
j. u. owen. JpT Collins all OF Yadkln. Ark
and Wesley Jamcsof Ravendcn Springs. Ark
JNO. W. ALLEN,
st. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
Notice for Publication

Department OF the interior. q. :. Land Of
fce at Little Rock, Arkansas, September
5. igii.
Notice Is hereby given that John T. schulz
OF Ravenden Springs. Arkansas, who. on Mo-
yember n. 1909. made homestead entry. No.
oSfOi.for So swl MEN sw4 and NY9 sEl.
Sec, ~. Township - ~. Range sw., 5th Prin-
clpal MERIDIAN. has aled notice OF intention
TO make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before County
Clerk. at Pocahontas, Arkansas. on the 18th
day OF October. 1914
Clalment names as Witnesses: J, q. Kel'
lett. OF Nadkin. Arkansas. J II. Marriott.
W. L. English. Joe Kellettc. OF Rayendeu
springs. Arkansas. Jno. W. Allen.
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
Mortgage Sale

Notice D, hereby given that the under
signed, sIil on SATURDAY, the alst day Of
october. lou, between the hours hNed by
Law Tor ne judicial sale Of real estate eN-
pose Tor sale, TO the highest and best bidder
for cash 10 hand, az the north front door Of
the court house. IN the town OF Porahontas.
Randolph county. Arkansas. the following
described real estate, Jo-Wit;
Lot 80. twD CD block number thlrty-slN CO.
East OF Broadway street In the town of 10.
cahontas, ArkansIs. and lot number eighty.
t,ol IN the town Of Maynard. Arllansas
said sale being had aud made by me by
virtue Of a mortgage executed by Mrs. .. T.
Cate and Cornelius /. Cate. 20 me on the sOth
day OF April 1914, and which said mortgage is
now recorded al mortgage record, l. pAgc s0s
said mortgage being given 70 me to secur,
an Indebtedness, OF s5Ss. 20 and Interest. which
said Indebtedness Il now past due ana unpaid
IN witness whereof hereto set ms hand on
this, the sath day Of September. 1914.
George c. Brown. MORTGAGE.
c. u. Henderson. Atty, Tor mortgage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-23
Notice Of Administrators Sale

Nulirr , hereby given that undo r,lgucd a.
admins atur of the estate ~ q, W, Rrumlcy
docca,cr will ON slth day Of uctobcr IpIl,
az the Islr residence ofG. ". Rrumlry, de-
rrAsru. Ia shining at the houT oi 10 o'clock,
iu the Z, rr.no1u, ofar tur sale Al public ven
due TO tIr highest aud brst bidder on a credit
of three months, purchaser 20 give note with
approved securities, which note shall bear
interest the rate ot 10 per cent per abuum
from da.r until paid, all the personal prO-
perry be- nglng 10 said estate, consisting Of
horses. cattle, buggy etc.
90. James Poor. Administrator.