davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Diagram Showing How Our Hats
Press Against the Large Arteries
Around the Temples and Cut OF
the Nourishment the Hair Needs.
This Pressure Is Greater When
a Mans Head is Broad and
Round and Such a Man Is More
Liable to Badness Than the
Long, NarrOw-Headed Individual
germs after the manner of Metchni-
koff, have seemed TO affect the affec-
lection favorably and to aid other
measures. Perhaps one reason why
badness is more commonly observed
among city than country jewellers is
because of the dietetic habits Of city
dwellers. They eat things which are
apt to cause intestinal auto-intoxica-
tion in vast quantities, take little ex-
ercise, suffer from digestive troubles
of one sort or another, and in vari-
Gus ways encourage systemic poi
soning. The very tension of city life
disorders digestion, without the add
ed element of insane dietetic customs.
This tension may be further added to
by eye strain. In tire treatment Of
badness there is tendency to pay
too much attention to the local condi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
What to Do for
That BALD
SPOT Of Yours
By Arthur C. Jacobson, M. D.

bT-FHE bald person. or the who is progressing in
that direction, doesn't agree with the scientists
who class his afliction among the minor com
plants that flesh Is heir to. To him badness is quite
a serious problem.
Those who actually become bald may become recon
cled to the fact but those who day by day. see their
hair steadily diminishing, worry greatly and too fire.
quenty resort to promising treatments that only
vae the tendency SO that the discussion Of the sub
feet Of badness takes with almost any discourse
human maiadies in the minds Of the victims whether
vain or not But vanity alone is not involved A we'll
matched dome undoubtedly protects one and is
hygienic appurtenance well aesthetic joy
II is 10 be remembered that falling Of the hair is
perfectly normal process The detachment and replace
ent of the hairs necessarily go in slight degree
There is natural termination 10 the life Of our hairs,
and the castingo process Indeed, at certain
seasons particularly in the Spring and Autumn the fan
ing Is Increased Temporary declenson in general
health and vgor In anemia and acute Illnesses espe
ciay those attended by fever and digestive disorders
isaattended oftentmes with falling Of the hair. There
Is nothing abnormal about this, provided the loss of
hair is not persistent and Is followed by proper renewal
Badness Is increasing, more especially In the cities
This has been connected with the wearing Of stiff hats
the rims Of which compress the blood vessels of the
scalp The head circulation being the highest In the
body, and the vessels, terminal compression at this
point produces bad results the readily This is
probably one why women not often bald
as men, Badness Ia seldom among the races who
headgear, at least nothing comparable to
silk hats and derbies Badness is distinctly less
among country people and sailors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
DUNG MOTHERS SHOULD NEVER WORRY

he does not always ask il the cook
was irritating, if the older children
were peevish, or if the husband
came home in low spirits or a bad
temper. Yet any one of these con-
ditions will more thoroughly upset
a young mothers health than the
eating of ill-assorted food.
Little attention is paid to the ef-
feet of emotion on the health. Yet
it is evident, when one stops to
think of it, that emotions do affect
the body very swiftly and in a very
marked manner.
The cold perspiration that breaks
out from fear, for example, is a case
Of emotion definitely affecting the
sweat-glands of the body The
blush which a tender avowal brings
upon the face of a girl is an ex-
ample of emotion instantaneously
exciting the circulation of the body.
The trembling of the body which ac-
companies anger shows how the
whole nervous system is brought
into physical tension by emotion. A
eft of the blues" is almost as weak
ening as bilious attack, and an
outburst of temper is more firing
than days hard work
Under modern conditions of life it
is especially necessary to empha-
size these facts. When there is so
much talk of womans possessing
equal physical efficiency with man,
the period of looking after the chill
dren is not always taken into &C
count.
DR.. Frost points out that the prin-
cipal reason so many babies die is
because their mothers are not able to
nurse them long enough, and the
principal reason for this is the ex.
element which fills so many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

1t is not remarkable that women should occa-
sionally use paint and powder What is remark
able is that so many women nowadays use them
habitually and in much larger quantities than
seem necessary.
A stroll through the shopping districtssof any
large city will reveal large numbers of we'll
bred women who daily cover their cheeks with
so much artificial cooring that they acquire an
entirely abnormal appearance. The rice powder
on their faces is of such density that in GER
tain lights 1t gives them an uncanny greenish
hue. The rouge is so brilliant and used in such
quantities that its color exceeds the hectic flush
of fever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

bTTH HE absolute importance Of
mother avoiding worries and
\ all minor nervous shocks when
there is young baby in the house
is pointed out by DR.. G. A. Frost in
the Archives Of Pediatrics. He shows
that even mistakes with regard to
diet, serious as they are, even, are
not so productive of harm as the
disturbance of the nerve peace
Of the mother. Whatever may have
been the woman's share in talking
over and planning the business of the
household, with its incidental worry,
this must all be given up when the
baby comes if she and her child are
to have good health.
The physician, says DR.. Frost, is
very apt to ask whether the mother
has taken any irritating food; but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

~ NE Of the most curious customs followed
by women of the present day is that of
coating their faces with thick layers of
powder and rogue.
Although many women are loud in their de-
nunciation of any one who powders and paints,
there are many others of equal good sense and
good taste who believe the practise under GER
tain conditions TO be entirely justified When
late hours or temporary indisposition or SONS
other cause gives the palor suggestive of i'll
health, there Is they say. no harm whatever in
using these artificial aids to give the cheeks the
rosy glow of health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
STEEL TIES to Make Travel Safer

A RAILWAY Is no safer than its weakest
~ tie, but from time immemorial railway
q - ties have been made of wood. The split
ting of these wooden ties, and the consequent
spreading of the rails, has been one Of the most
productive causes Of railroad accidents Thou
sands Of lives have been lost in this way
It is now proposed to do away with wooden
ties altogether and to substitute ties Of steel.
Just as the steel car is gradually supereeding
the wooden car on all weil-reguated railroads,
so, 1t is believed the steel tie win be adopted in
place Of the wooden tie now In almost universal
use.
new steel tie which seems 10 I'LL satisfao-
toriy all the functions Of the wooden tie now
in use, and is also cheaper and stronger has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
BY DIR. Leonard Keene Hirshberg,
A. b., M. A., M. d. Johns Hopkins) /.

bTTHE last few years has witnessed a strange revo
luton Many matters once thought to be fit
only for quacks, frauds, charlatans and fortune
tellers have been lifted up into the realms Of science
Dreams are among the things SO dgniaed Dreams
were supposed TO be Of interest only TO children the
feebleminded. the benighed the uncivilized and the
foolish until DR.. sigmund Freud and the experimental
psychologists took up the problem followed by less
a parsonage than Professor Henri Bergson
The newest scientific recruit in dream research is
DIR. H. Rahmet, Of Cairo Egypt. He offers lot Of
fresh facts which help clear up the mystery of dreams
Professor Ladd holds that the specks, dots, dashes
lines and the like which you when you close your
eyes have some influence In shaping your dreams. Pro
lessor Freud shows that what you hope will not happen
what you wish to do possess be carried to full
hlment in your dreams. Montagne believed something
along this line and most ignorant people hold to the
results OF Dr. Freud, but explain them in super
sttious, fearsome, occult way.
How about nightmares ghosty dreams and other
horrid dreams? How you to explain the Jack Lon
don dreams of falling falling falling, and reach
ing bottom? What about the injuries and serious caam
ties which happen to you in your dreams?
DR.. Rahmet explains these in a way. He says
that merely the embarrassed horses of the
sleeping brain dashng here and there without reins
guidance.
That is to say the little gray divisions and units of
the brain are not dashed together beed and harnessed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
by Wearing Sensible Hats, Ea
Of Food and Giving the Sc;

on without looking into possible factors which may be
apparently remote and unassociated
Badness is preventabe condition. 1t is sometimes
spoken of hereditary given candidate is regarded
rather hopelessy because his father bald In my
humble opinion heredity has but little to do with It,
It is belief that what is blamed upon heredty is
simply the result Of identical family habits that favor
the occurrence of badness is much the with
families In which tuberculosis supposed to be m the
blood" AS matter of fact know that in most cases
the of many of tuberculosis in family
line attributable to identical and inherited habits
with respect to housing, eating, etc.
The manner In which BARRIERS shampoo the scalp is
enough to cause badness in only slightly preds-
posed The rubbing is most harmful to the folicles
The same thing may be said Of massage, which should
be not rubbing process, but lifting of the scalp sec
ton by section away from the skull Intelligent mas
sage and vibration are useful
The wetting OF the hair with water followed BY the
wearing OF hats which exclude air and sunlight tends
to rot the hair II is not simply question of tight
hats but OF any sort Of hats in use except
OF the lighter headgear Of We should wear soft
special anbaldness hat which should be TRANSPARENT
but at the same time exclude those rays Of the sun
which might harm Proper celebration would effect
this. Only the top Of the hat need be Transparent
An English authority has suggested that the con
strctng rim could be obviated by having in our hats
leather lining shaped like skull cap as was done
with helmets IN the middle ages. While this would
meet the mechanical necessities it would not meet
other requirements such we have mentioned in re-
spect TO light and air We leave the problem with in
venors and the hat trade is worth cogitaton for
inc commercial field opened up would equal that of arch
supporting Shoes There would be no insurmountable
aesthetic obstacles.
There is form of high frequency electricity which
markedly improves local circulation and which has been
effective in restoring heathful conditions The alter.
nate application of very hot very cold water Is an
other useful mode of stimulating local circulation
After severe illnesses attended by fever and of long
duration the tendency to badness is accentuated and
may be met in part by close cropping The internal adj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

ministration of arsenic is a valu-
able measure, but one which OBJ
viously rests with the physician.
A method Of treating auto-intox-
ication has recently been intro
duced which is most promising. In
cases where this condition is known
or suspected to exist the admins
tration Of highly refined and
liquid paraffine oil has proven very
effective. The method is superior
to cathartics and so-called Intestinal
antiseptics. This oil does not under
go any change in the aIimentary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
YOU MIGHT TRY---
To Detect Sewer Gas.


dissolve u pure
lead Dip of blottng dry
then where the paper
there in considerable quantity
To Stain Black Walnut
UIACK
= three times with solution of
thoroughly apply
Wipe with wet and polish with inseed OIL
To Clean Refrigerator.
WTEN white lining
w rub the zinc with the refrigerator
ral hours then wash with and thor
oughy
To Make Glassware Shine.
no give peel potatoe
with the way
To Clean New Linoleum.
thing for
n the dirty soap
neum wearing qualities
When Driving Nails.
MAILS easily they
~ rubbed with
For Cleaning TinWare.
the tin
with dry -four applied with old newspaper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Cairo psychologist go to confirm the belief Of the late
Norwegian psychologist, Dr. Mory Void, that II you have
senses you have dreams
If you are deaf you never dream Of sounds,
speech, music song. If you blind you cannot see
things in your dreams. If skin is anaesthec
1t is in certain ailments, you have nothing of touch
in your dreams follows Of course that the keener
your senses are the more vivid your dreams will be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

might as well open vial full.
typhoid germs in the living room
of his house as to open a Pandora's
box of worry and disagreement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

women's lives. Entire peace and
quiatness on the mothers part is a
baby's greatest heritage. It is well
for her to be active, but husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
For Cleaning Tinware.

FIRST wash the tin in hot soapsuds and wipe thoroughly
with dry -four. applied with an old newspaper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

L {
NJ
tho
of
|. di,
pile
Die
tn,
moi
|ish
bod
All
is
Il nof
sue
an6
Is III
mile
|od
ID ii
d |
|r ID
/ hir
lad
ase
arr
|suff
hon
istf
lon
10
efi
Ten
MIN
+ OF
ST
h
Is n
| th
|eve
how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
To Clean a Refrigerator.
To Clean New Linoleum.
When Driving Nails.

NAILS be driven into hard wood much more easil
y rubbed with soap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

T |
/
10 q
of
he
los.
eat
vel
en-
II
|l1lSl
vi
licl
| elli
lit h
st
18th
yrl
of
|XLf
t,,l
|ON
E n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
*tts.t*.*.*.s..*
Most Valu-
able of
All Live
Stock
Industries.

+f4sss..*.***.


&a3SSl industries coming great draft horse state
total $1s62ooo She
total of Illinois ranked
100000 third
of Missouri
people
is which, $194,S11,S7O
the United
entire United States
All
on Iowafa
in Of
That the horse industry Iowa profitable and attracting
statistics published
production
Since 1910 there has
United this
out by the United States government recently said
ightdrivng
notwithstanding
horses California
trucks engines"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Why Do Farm Papers
Knock Snail Towns:

Tho f.Sr,,, ,,.,,,arc howe p.nv
&c., 49,. ,,a.f,, j 80 l,aoal,;no.
tho small ,oa>,s and ;ts mar
,.t,.nts ana tha ,aasors n;nan
o.a ~ ~ ,ra,t of ~ &c.,
t;e;nn ,a,,s,,.aae s,,eh nanars
c clH,' f,n'a ,nosa mha a pap1 ~ /,
rectlu ;nta,asr, !, in gatting tho
far,nors m sond thoir n,ooev n
~. H. n;,;ss : ,oa;I nrdar aanaarns ~
IL Hsra ! ~ evan,nle Of tho !
lind ~ a~ai - ia. ono ofsan
. saas tro,n ~ .aa..,. 3 10
, ,eal;za -;
n ,s 80
p 20, - 49,. 49,, IL,
0hs 80 Nv
We d., MOI ,naw u.bv tna
f.r,n na,,a-s nsa wa,,aca,s
H. p ana ,,.ba.,, , "a fa,'yo
! na'.i -. tha 100, t,nn 49,,
;,s ,n - W. salsirs ma -
10 ~, 500 ..,'..a'~s ,sat + !. ~
49, 49, "a 90, a,,s rod. - -.
e ~ :, be, ,ls fsc.s 80 tha4
~. ,,o c',o', 81 room b,s :, -
, rnare s tar tbe f.,n,a, and h,s
n;to th.n The c,,u has done ,ri
NH an Ta,u,e 81 coon .,d
M :. do nsn mo,e sar T,en 80
tran mo c;tu dealers do thew
a;ua ;,,st as = ,od goods for less
n ~ bat,a, Goods for tba
sa,,aa y ,onneu .s TO c;+v cto,es
dn the farmer knows these
t th;nos =, can eas,lu ,earn Them
h ta . no, > hit tha farm nam rs
ba;no n,,hl;shed IN tho larger
tn,nr H fael & ;ncnnohant nm them
~ TO- boost for tho cities wa nre-
sumo If the mall town dealer
IS ever driven OUT OF business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
John Wannamalxer Ard
The Fremont Merchants

Here is the way the Fremont
Herald speaks out to the n.er-
chants of that city regarding
the good business of early clos
ing during the hot summer
months:
"John Wannamaker will close
his New York and Philadelphia
retail stores all dav Saturday
during July and August. A few
timid Fremont merchants are
still hesitaring about closing a
half hour earlier on other days
of the week, failing to realize
that their clerks would he
greatly benefited and that the
public would not object"
Blessed is the town where
merchants, the newspaper men,
the professional men and the
farmers all work together in
harmony for the good Of the
community
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

The lecture at the Presbyte-
rian church last evening by
Red Fox James was quite we'll
attended. Upon the arrival of
the lecturer he found the Ian
tern was not there which caus-
Ell a delay of some as minutes
before it could be located
The crowd was very patient at
the delay.
Rev L S. Carter, Pastor of
the First NJ. e church, made a
short address on the Indian,
telling how Logan, the Mingo
Chief, had given his life to
killing the whites because they
ad massacred SO many of his
people but shortly before his
death he sent his regrets for
so d. ing to the Governor
OF Virginia. He also spoke of
Red Jacket, who was one of
the Indians' best orators, and
WHO never did become reconcil
ed TO the methods of the whites.
4 2 went before the Governor
OF Virginia ard made a plea in
behalf of the Indian on account
of the way the white man was
robbing them of their land.
Rid Jacket was not a follower
of William Penn and his meth
DDS. He went on to say that
one of the greatest honors the
white man could confer upon
the Red man of today would be
70 complete the Lincoln High
way from coast to coast-pave
it and then have a triumphal
procession pass over it, letting
the Indian chiefs and their
body guards lead either on
their ponies or in the more
modern method of travel, the
automobile.
In introducing Red Fox, he
introduced him as one who
having the rights Of the Red
man-was going to appeal ia
the head of our government fol
a National Indian day, good
roads and the Endorsement Of
the government for a Y. M. G.
A, on a reservation,
Red Fox made a very inter.
estlng talk giving the life, ha-
hits and customs of the Grow
Indians. His address was very
good and was illustrated by
some so slides on the subject
he was discussing.
Red Fox left Billings, Mont,
March 81, bearing q sealed
message from Gov. Stewart, OF
Mont, to Pres. Wilson. In
each state as he crosses, he
calls upon the governor and
]: cts an Endorsement. So fal
| he has one from the governors
|of Montana. Wyoming, Colo.
RADIO and Nebraska.
He is a very talented young
man cf Is years, a graduate OF
the Carlisle school and an art.
ist Of great ability. Yesterday
afternoon he took a pocket
handkerchief and in less thar
an hours time sketched in per
and ink an American Eagle
lettered it most beautifully and
lhanded it to Rev. Carter as {
token of remembrance. He is
taking any number of similar
gifts to the President.
The Boy Scouts, of Logan
are to meet him today on his
| way w IoRdH anu Ile ~ W VI
their guest while there.
He received a telegram from
the Carroll Commercial Clut
that he was to be their CUES
while there, and they would
bear all expenses.
On his return trip his sister
Wild Rose James, is to NEE
him in Omaha and accompany
him from there to San Francis
co On horseback.
More rain that we didn't
need but presume we will hav'
TO aceepf it anyway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Base Ball

Mobiles Lake, June 3O-Jones
began the first lnnisg by walk
ing three men and was forced
off the rubber in second Ram
sey was hit hard until the sew
enth when he held the locals
down to IL runs. A 10 W
grounder by Ramsey lost the
visitors the game.
Batteries, Mobiles L a K e:
Walker and Aairsine.
Jonesville; Jones, Ramsey
and Meats.
Umpires; Leither and Smith
Score. Mobiles Lake, II; Jones
vile, 9.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Modale Items

Mrs. "Doc" Minor and child.
rem of Decatur, Neb, are visit
ing relatives in town.
Allen Morrow of Glenwood is
spending a few days with relat-
ives and friends.
Willie Stewart, five year old
son of Mrs. Fonay Hevsihei1ller
was badly ls,ja.sd Aacag icom
the explosif . FAN. a
A thumb ana i
ly severed from the ha BIZ
particles Of the cap ,.uG Ais lac-.
l. E. Boyd has resigned his
position with the Noble Drake
Co, and is employed at the
Hammer garage on South Main.
Sam Dowpey of Logan was in
town Sunday.
y ~. Wilson and wife re-
turned from a weeks visit with
his son 7. j., at Parksson. S. D.
Miss Mildred Raymond of
Kirksvil,e, Mo, formerly Of
Missouri Valley, was calling on
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. J. R Butler and children
left for their summer vacation
in EASTERN iowa. MIR. and Mrs.
N. G Upton will occupy their
cottage during their absence.
] T. Hudson, D. A Imrie, E
%. McFerain, r. C. Evans and
Geo. Olinger were elected school
directors of the new consoli-
dated district.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Glover
and daughter were Omaha pas
sengers this morning.
Headache and Nervousness
Cured

"Chamberlain's Tablets are
entitled to all the praise I can
give Them" writes Mrs. Rich
ard dip. Sp encerport, N. Y.
They have cured me of head
ache and nervousness and re-
stored me to my normal health
jy30 For Sale by All Dealers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

The case of Ruffcorn ct al
We Chatburn ct al was reversed
by the supreme court and re-
manded for retrial.
Mrs. Geo. Schlagenhauff, Jr,
is the guest of relatives and
friends in Washington Springs,
s. D., for q few weeks visit.
Mrs. w. D. Cody received
word t is morning of the death
OF her niece, Miss Josephine
Ferguson, at Boulder, Colo
She was the daughter Of the
late Joseph Ferguson a former
resident Of this county.
Mrs. Hattie Swan and sen Of
Grinnell are here for few
days with relatives and friends.
hey leave soon for Denver,
Salt Lake and other western
points. They will also visit in
Canada before their return.
Chas. Eiitf of Washington
Springs s. D is here for a few
days the guest Of the Guy
Smith home.
Mrs. Margaret Myers return
ed last evening from Gienwood
where she has been wishing the
past week. She expects to
leave next week for a tour OF
the eastern states covering al
of the principal cities ano
points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Moore ano
children of Dunlap were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Kellogg today.
Myers and Moore have re
ceived a letter from their in
surance company stating that
they will have a man here soon
after the Fourth to adjust the
losses. They report storms OF
June 10, IL, IL, and 10 all Of
which have to be adjusted The
storm which struck us reached
from the Missouri river to Des
MOines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Litter
and several friends drove to
the summer resort near River
Sioux Sunday and report a very
pleasant day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Major Cox left for Oma-
ha this morning where she will
be the guest of friends for
several weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

To enjoy the Fourth come to
the City Park where you will
be entertained by good speak
ing, good music, base bali and
all that goes to make q Fourth
of July never to be forgotten.