davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
 AND INDIGESTION
Tapes Diapepsin" settles sour gasSy stomachs in Five
 minutes-Time It!

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad--or an uncertain one-or harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness; it's certain Unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach troubles has made it famous the world over
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large fifty-cent case from any dealer and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa- tions of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress yanishes It's prompt ness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a reve- lation to those who try it.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
Boy Scouts and sawdust.

There will be a lot of people who may have had but superficial inter est in the Boy Scout movement who will take a quite different view of the movement when they hear that the scouts out in Sheridan have assigned themselves the work of scattering sawdust on ice-coyered sidewalks and streets. Yet this is but one example of the practical and useful things that have been done by members of this organization in many places. It is characteristic of the motives and aims of the movement.
 It is just in little things like this, showing thoughtfulness and considera- tion for others, creating a habitual readiness to put ones self out for the comfort and convenience of the com munity, that the great value of the spirit of service, of neighborliness, of the scout movement lies. It instills into the boys mutual good will and responsibility which goes to the mak ing of good citizens.-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make 1t Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
 the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but real ly new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton' s Danderine from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by careless, treatment-that's all Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
HIGH COST OF ARMY FEEDING
Comparisons That Illustrate Germany's Bills for
 Feeding Her Army

The question of subsistence is vital one to an army, and many battles have been lost from the failure of food supplies The commissary de- partment of armies in all civilized countries is in the hands of men who in reality dietetic specialists on a large scale The present war is the supreme test for the quartermaster's depart ment
 ''Rations, as the daily food supply of the sol diers is known, vary in each country according to racial tests climatic conditions. Thus the meat ration of France is quite different from that of Germany. For the purpose of comparison we have taken the daily field ration of the German army, which is as follows:
 Seven hundred and fifty grams of fresh bread, 800 grams of biscuit
 Three hundred and fifty grams of raw meat (fresh or salted), or 200 grams of smoked beef. pork, mutton, bacon meat sausage.
 One hundred and twenty-five grams of rice (groats), or 250 grams of pulse or four or 1500 grams of potatoes.
 Twenty-Five grams of salt.
 Twenty-Five grams of coffee (roasted), or 30 grams of coffee (green). or grams of tea and IF grams of sugar.
 This supply for a week compared with the huge mass of Cologne cathedral shows results very surprising. for have loaf of bread weighing 60,130000 pounds and 393 feet high, which bulks well alongside the lofty edi- fee. Meat Is represented by side of bacon but in practice this might be varied by sausage, smoked beef, fresh beef salt meat, mutton. The bacon is 180 feet long and would weigh 16- 030,000 pounds. Potatoes are the heaviest item, weighing 20,330,000 pounds The bag would be two feet less in length, while the sugar bag would measure 38 feet high and would weigh 1865 900 pounds Such amounts of food seem almost in credibe-S Scientific American
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17

is headed At intervals of minute or more the leadsman casts his lead while every three or four minutes the observers take observations until the end of the course is reached, where final set of observations locate the end of the line. The boat then runs other lines in the same way until the entire bottom of the surveyed area has been sounded.
 The Headline method of sounding suffces to record the lay of the bottom with sufficient aecu- racy where there are no extraordinary obstruc- tions; but in regions like the coast of Maine and that of Alaska, where there are many isolated pinnacle rocks and lodges under water, or along shores like those of Florida, Porto Rico and the Philippines, where coral reefs abound and coral heads fringe the coast special investigations nave to be made. The lead line might be cast all around pinnable rock-might even strike 1t glancing bloW-and still fail to discover It.
 An instance of this kind occurred in Buzzard s bay, Massachusetts, in 1902. Although more than 91,000 soundings had been made, more than lb,ooV angles observed and 462 miles of sounding lines run, rock whose head was Is feet below the surface was run upon by the cruiser Brooklyn during the naval maneuvers of that year.
 In order to discover such Instructions in much frequented waters a instrument, the wire drag, has been devised It consists of long wire, sometimes than mile long, weighted down at intervals with sinkers and supported at any desired depth by surface buoys. Power boats are hitched to it. usually one at each end and one in the middle, and with these it is drawn around a harbor much as a farmer drives his binder around his field of standing wheat. If it strikes no obstruction the photographers know that the harbor bottom is clear to the depth of the drag.
 Another line of information the mariner must have is about the movement of currents that his ship may not be carried around by currents whose presence he does not suspect. Information concerning them is gathered by means of current rods as rule A current rod is an instrument made to float vertically beneath the water, with only it's tip showing above the surface, so that it is not disturbed by the wind. Its movement is observed and the observations give definite infor- nation concerning the currents.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
It's Only Meaning.

Uncle Roger had been poly for some time. and had tried with alacrity every sort of patent medicine he could secure.
 An old acquaintance hailed him with:
 Hello, uncle. How are you-aH now adays?"
 How is I? Wy, bawss, fo' mostly six munts meals vittles ain mean rufin t me, 'scusin' somepin tuh take medicine atteri"-Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
The Lush in Luscious

Why do they call the oyster a luscious biyalveF
 Is not it customary to refer to in tox:cating beverages as lush?' asked the learned but unsophisticated cfti- zen.
 Yes
 Then luscious bivalve,' no doubt, refers to the oyster cocktail"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
A Good Heart.

George, where are your school books?"
 When notices appeared that books were wanted for the wounded. I gave mine to them m'-Humoristicke Listy (Prague)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
TEST OF HIS THEORY.

"Wombat used to argue that it cost no more for two to live than one"
 ''Well?"
 .Retribution overlook him all right. The stork brought twins as a starter"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17

A mans inclination to give advice is strong in inverse ratio to his fit- ness to give it.-Albany Journal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
HARD TO SUIT.
IS song without

How did you like the comedan's song without a chorus?"
 Why, when I heard 1t fancied I would have preferred the chorus without the song.''
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17

tend to be deeply interested when he isn't
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17
IN THE sANcTuM.

Reporter--How much of an obituary do you want about the man with rubber neck?
 City Editor-Stretch 1t to half column.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17

The average man would be glad of the opportunity to pose as retired captain of industry on half pay.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17

The pawnbroker acts as timekeeper for men who fight hard luck,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-17

HE weather was clear, unusually
 clear for Alaska. On August IT, 1913, the steamer State of Califor-
 mia was steaming through Gam bier bay. She was in the regular steamer course. The chart showed
 denly there was terrific shock.
 The vessels bow rose in air. So sudden was her check that men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Bunpy. Grumpy and Frumpy Are Caught

TACT no played dead just - ne had
been taught to do by old Mrs. Pos
sum. Farmer Browns boy stopped
over and picked him up BY the tail
Little Possums!" he exclaimed, look
ing up at Bumpy and Grumpy. then
hack a. Frumpy in his hand. Poor
little chap" he continued. sanity
stroking Frumpy's coat. Il eidn't
mean to hurt you. and I'm Afraid
I've killed you. didn't mean to hi
you. but just TO scare you. I would
have liked to have had you for . PEI
] wonder II can catch those others.'
He gently laid Frumpy On thu
ground near the foot OF the tree and
turned his back to get better looh
ut Bumpy and Grumpy. No sooael
was his back turned than Frumpy
got TO his feet. softly stole around
the tree and then started 70 scram
BILE up as fast ss he could. Farmer
Browns boy heard him and caught
him JUST before he could set out Of
reach. "Ha. ha. you scamp! That
was real Postum trick" cried Far
mer Browns boy 40 he tied Frumuy
up In his big red bandana handler
chief. Then he began to climb the
tree.
Bumpy and Grumpy backed oui
along the branch they were on -
far as they could. They were tern
bly, frightened by this two-lsggsd
monster VINO could climb trees, but
they tried to appear very fierce them
selves. They growled little growla
and showed their little teeth. 1t IL
VI which Farmer Browns boy just
laughed. Now the branch they wer(
on was not so very far above tht
ground. 81 guess It won't hurt then
much II I shake them or" though
Farmer Browns boy. and began q
shake the branch. Bunny and 0rum
~ hung on with al four feet and
their tails. At last they hung D
lust their tails and they looked d
funny that Farmer Browns DoS
stopped shaking and laughed - n
watched them hanging like som'
queer kind Of fruit.
Then he started out along thu
branch to get as near them - 81
could. This was too much for Bum
by. and he Just let 60 his tail and
dropped. When Grumpy saw this "a
dropped. too. The very minute ID
did this Farmer Browns boy swunl
Oh the branch. hung by his handi
and then dropped. too. 90 that b
was on the ground almost - soor
as the two little Possums. ThsJ
didn't have time to run. % they az
~ Frumpy had dme-played dead
Farmer Browns boy grinned - 81
picked them up by their tails. Car
rying them this way and with rrum
py In his handkerchief. he started
for home whistling shrilly.
Next Story--Peter and Old ME-
Toad Talk II Over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28

collar Of net. or bastiste. which In
kirn 10 topped by fiaring turnover
collar.
The long sleeves are taken into
deep cuffs. button trimmed along
the outside Of the wrists and I'm
ished with turned.back shorter cuffs
Of net or batiste to correspond with
the collar. There II no reason. how
ever. why the same blouse material
should not be employed. especially
II the touches Of embroidery are
retained on the CUTS and pocket
slashes In the blouse fronts. II pink
crepe dc chine we're selected for
this model. embroidery work in fine
silver soutache, together with the
silver buttons. would be extremely
dainty.
= II the blouse must be kept laun-
derable. the silver soutachs can BE-
replaced By = silver sray mercer
ised floss. worked on By hand In .
simple design. This 10 being done
with many Of the washable waists.
and Aoss can BE- obtained h . shade
Of nay closely rssembllng sllvss
t1oG = vsty e9oeeivos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28
~ THORNTON W. svRoGss.
(CooygawhH. loik. NJ 4. a. Ln~ya.l

(CoOyea0oes to1os ~ y. q. Lloyosl
Farmer Browns boy heard bunny
whom hs scrambled back to the
branch from which be had nearly
fallen IN the fright which the great
voice OF Bowssr the Hound had CIV
en- him % Bovssr started after old
0ranny Nox. u Bowscr hsdnt bark
ID just when hs did. or II the three
little P0ssums had ever heard him
before. or u Buxnpy had been holding
On little tighter. things would have
turned cut vssy di6erently. Any one
Of these little W might have changed
evSrythiAg IN the lives OF Bumpy.
Grumpy end Frumpy. You see any
one of those III might have kept
Bumpy from slipping. and II Bunny
hadn't ssipceA Farmer Browns boy
wocld never have thought 10 look up
IN that particular tree. And oil this
goes to chow how very big a very
little thing may BE-.
II wonder n Chatterer the Red
Squirrel or his cousin. Happy Jack.
70 up there" thought Farmer Browns
boy ~ no looksd up. At first he
didn't see anything. for you know
Bumpy. Frumpy and Grumpy were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28

making the proper plant Of her ser
under the circumstances.
Fortunately that kind Of . hero
Inc went out with our mothers and
the girl Of the Mollie type has come
In with our daughterA
Don't think for one moment. 1T.
tie hook. that Mollie eaAnoe and
pI ohably does 9o1 l0vs Chadwick
Hatton with quite - much fefvcr
as ever . girl loved In her grand.
mothers time, but she recognizes
tho inevitable. she acknowledge
the stone wall. she does not run
blindly up against II and then. turn.
ing. hold her bleeding forehead up
n your unwilling sight and calr
insist that the stone wall II not
there.
Mollie. little book. has made won
derful strides since knew her. You
remember told you that she had
great possibilities both for good or
evil and she has turned into the
right path. She will make . splen-
did wife for some man u she gets
one who can appreciate her.
When I see Pat Sullivan's ador.
ing glances and realize his strength
OF character think perhaps that
whatever Is Is right" Chadwick
Hatton Ia charming. but I Am afraid
that Mollie breeziness would In
time wear on the dreamy theoreti.
cal side of his nature. Isn't Il .
grand thing. little book. that We can
recover from an attack OF love the
same as we do from the measles!
Suppose II were IN tncurable dis
ease like cancer that would eat our
lives away and leave us OF no use 70
ourselves or Others?
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28
The Confessions of a Wife

ma you have It out with his
No. snA mightyness ," asked Mollie
ssss The phone this morning.
ne. dear"
well Nargis. you are . conun-
dram y ne. I certainly would
have tpl4 Mr., Richard wavsriy
whore ~ eoe o." ~ 49,. T''
~Noliis. Nollis. VIII you ever get
over being slansy!~
II AoDe not. When you find any
oao wAo can't appreciate slang you
have come across q dead one"
I laughed. could not help It.
~Fee . girl whose heart In dead
you seem 70 b coming on pretty
vel Mollis."
nollSo's voice changed tone
''Doat think I have forgotten. dear,
bet honestly am trying TO do 80.
rye got to live long years. you
nAow. without him and I think I
would b cowasdly to simply ait
Down and grteve because ] can new
o. b HE wife when there Ii 20
much IN the world to do. Yes. and
- much 10 enjoy"
There you have II, little book.
there 10 the viewpoint OF the mod
trn girl and II 10 certainly different
from the Ideals Of our grand.
mothers.
Then the woman who simply ex.
isted on memories OF other days
aftsr she had lost her lover. either
b. death or untoward fate. was
held up In the poems and novels as
the most worthy OF her sex.
Mariana In her moated grange.
Who was forever moaning he com.
eth not" wss supposed to be only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28

"Littls Pessvm!" he exclaimed
sitting very still and holding their
breath. Then . pushed look crept
into his eyes. He saw the three lit
tie Possums. and he didn't know
what they were. You see ne had
only seen Unc' Billy once, and he
never had seen any little Possums.
At nrst he thought they were rats.
but that was . queer place for rats
70 BE-. He would give them fright
and make them run that he might
better eco them. SO he picked up q
stick and threw II up 1t the three lit.
tie Possums. II hit the branch to
which they were clinging and this
time II wa Frumpy who let go.
Down he fell and landed on the
ground with . thump that knocked
oil the wind out Of him. But he had
sense enough left not ~ move. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28

fornia. whore she will spend several
weeks. afterwards going to Alaska.
She will return In September.
%
The marriage Of Miss Jsska
Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs..
Eddy c. Brown. OF Saginaw. to Clsr.
ence e. Mitten. Of Detroit. tskss
place. In Saginaw. Saturday aftsr-
noon. At Z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Allen. Of
Crosse lie. gave . family dinner eat
urday. In honor Of their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. william Allen, IT,. and
daughter. Mrs. George Strestsr. OF
baltimore.
The June tea festival OF the House
Of Providence auxiliary has netted.
up TO da,e. 5000. and . complete -
port 10 not yet ready. The sacred
Hear, church. OF Audson. Mich. sent
check for $500.
Grace hospital sfs1 gave . dinner
in the Hotel Statler. Friday evening.
for four OF Its members. Drs. J. b.
Kennedy. W. l.. Babcock,. Albert NC
Michael and II. j.. Palmer. who are
ON the eve of departure for . six
weeks trip TO Alaska,
a.
There II to be stag cruise OF the
&c. In club. q new Organization In
this city. 10 Put.in-Bay. July I and
s. Cottages have barn booked for
the use OF the club and . jolly time
IL anticipated. The oficers. william
Mordcn. president; Campbell N.
TAFT. vice-president. and Francis
Cullert. secretary. have arranged .
program Of specially composed songs
for the clubs quartet and various
other forms of entertainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28


An Interesting New Blouse ossIsH
Tor Crepe Dc Chine
The separate blouse triumphs
again. and once more IL a conspicu-
Gus feature Of the new season.
Tailored models and dressy ones
are both TO b reckoned with, and
there 10 no lack Of variety among
models Of either persuasion.
Here u . splendid design for
crepe Dc chine or Georsette crepe.
both Of which wash beautifully and
make up - well ~ anything for
summer purposes.
There 10 IN odd and pretty band
trimming cut In one piece that out.
tines the armholes. shoulders. neck,
and front opening. The correspond
ln6 piece IN back II Joined to the
froot along the shoulder seam. and
~ sea1 u disguised By . row
net silver buttons. More buttons
hold together the front edges for
. short distance and ere not start
q night q the top e the band. but
tvo g threo lnehes fellow. 60 that
~ ~ = ~ - ~ - tns,1e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28

Niles 1aSy Hinchman 10 home from
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hsary z. Gambler and SON are
su0uering u Lee Chsnsaux.
-D-
Ma A. Pstriarchs and Miss Pa
triascAs have gone to California for
The summer.
Niss Mary FROST gave luncheon
tor % guests. Tuesday, In honor OF
2iss Even. Of Saginaw.
o.
nr. and Mrs.. Charles II. Bisber, OF
Nasstoa-ct. ere spending tho week
u Buffalo and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George comwsll ana
Hiss Margaret Mstheson are the
gusets Of Mr.. and Mrs. burberry. OF
0andwich.
MICS Williamson. OF California
ave. was the guest. during the week,
Of Mr.. Thomas Williamson. OF
0roess lls.
Miss Helen Lippold. OF Josephine
ave-. has left for Hollywood, Cal.
whsrs she win BE- the guest Of Miss
Gladys Krats-
Arthur c. woodward. Of No. 500
Nassachusstts-ese.. II q guest ~ the
Battle Greek sanitarium. having
eone there for his health.
10
On June 30 Miss Elsie Newcomb.
q windsor. viii become the bride
81 Maleomb George Campbell. man.
! sssf OF the Kelsey Wheel Co.. OF
that city.
Mis- Ellen Louise McIfenry, Of
Wi1lisAvs.. left this week for Cali
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28
THE GIRLS JOB.

set up . camp In which to live for
two or three months. Most boys and
young men love that sort OF thing.
and are willing to cooperate with
their sisters In making II possible.
There are few towns and cities that
do not have places within reach
where q tent can be pitched; many .
farmer would be glad to give you
a corner Of his pasture, knowing II
will mean a sale OF fresh vegeta bles
and eggs for him. Even 4 single
nonth Of outdoor for us all would
work miracles In good health and
nerves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28

Oummer In here again. and you
have vacations to look forward to.
what 10 more. many OF you can ar
range to get out into the open at
least part Of each week. And want
% urge you TO do that Just a. much
@ you can. Outdoor life 10 the very
1aost tonic.
Moro and more girls who work for
sAsls living are getting into the way
@ living outdoors ~ much OF the
ouumsr - possible. Once you start
Using this you will move heaven and
earth 10 do II again.
Some Of these girls who can man.
80 Il camp out from mid-June to
aid-esptember. going In and out to
bustnsss the same as winter.
though maybe they has to start
earlier. The wise girl who lives In
. ouburo with Q pore. handy sleeps
outsids. screened from view by q BIT
CO canvas. Other girls plan to spend
ooeA weekend In the open, right out
= The country instead of at amuse-
nsat paSks.
Dvsa u you can only get away for
sunday. spend that day and as much
c. The night - y available out In
tAe cir. Get TO . park where you
4 en- sh a the green grass. take a
trsllsy out 70 some BIT Of real coun-
~. aa6 spend the time idling alons
WHERE tAsr6 h NO city noise anu
DIesty q clear cir to breathe Wear
easy. looes clothes, and get down to
Datura though really Il ought to be
ut 80 - natnro."
Dat oselAs hastily that you are
- oxe1 yei can't get any life In the
go. via DETERMINATION you can
- vUo1esS. " combining with two
- tneso ethes Sirls and maybe . con.
. 1890 oeo(1s - two ~ 90 oeaea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-28
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right

No. 66Sketching.

.I a
har % he plaee vhGso
work and let M ja1oo
her companions. she ~
let mo do %. Now 1:Was Y
. similar atmosphero, An&
we're to b any dane6gs ~
and careless siates. 6 veUl
70 scent them and Wa11 ~ Il
And inst 1t Arst I f(n1
happy. For. before I ~ NJ
II, the work sssned ~ Z
ing: and 1t least mora ~
normal IN hours than ~
chorus girl. But ! wss nod
disillusioned. Or perA4y = r
only ] had to fAca ~ ln0
girls Of my sisters W ,G
take trouble with thGm
they 20. y: y III \ X INV 4