davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

cts, cathartics must be avoided.
These bowel irritants increase the
severity and chronicity Of the dis
ease. The constipation present will
soon yield to the proper diet; in
the meantime, the enennas should
be temporarily used Occasionally
chronic appendicitis is aggravated by
the pressure of movable right kid
ney should be supported, while pro-
per food regime will correct the ap-.
pendicitis, and by renewing the kid
ney fat will permit the kidney to.
become re-attached.
When we say that proper food
supply will prevent acute Appendix
citis and will cure chronic Appendix
cltls, we do not mean that it is
necessary for the person to starvet
or underfeed himself. Neither DE-
we mean that he should adopt
vegetarian diet, or a meat diet. o.
follow any one of the diet fadsf
We mean that he should suppl
his body with what food he needs
but no more, eliminate the unuse
food. Temporarily, in order
bring about recuperation of tle
digestive forces, it may be necse
sary to restrict the food intake
to even less than the body needs
but the perm@nsnt plan should be
to use of all foods the amount the
body requires, and to have these
foods so prepared and to eat them
i'm such manner as to make dd-
gestlon easy To prevent acute ap-
pend1citis and to cure chronic ap-
penddcitis. it is necessary only to.
4 establish normal conditions of di-
gestion. ALL OF the directions we
give from time to time in these
pages to improve conditions of di-
gesion apply directly to the pre-
vention of acute appendicitis and
the cure of chronic appendicitis. AS
we stated before, establishing nor
NAL conditions of digestion goes a
long way toward avoiding all dis
ease and securing perfect health..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR APPENDIX

The large number OF these oper-
ated cases, who, after the effects
of the thorough cleaning OF the food
canal prior to operation, and the
light diet subsequently, have pass
ed off, have a return of the gas,
constipation ana of all the symp-
toms, even 1t times, the dull pain
in the side, bears out our com
tention that chrcn nc appendicitis is
only a part of, and not a cause
for, Intestinal indigestion. Anyone
having chronic appen dicitis can cas-
lilly demonstrate to his entire salts
faction the correctness of the above
statement simply by cleaning out
the bowels thoroughly twice day
with enemas, and restricting the
diet for few days. This treat
ment will at once result in dim
mutton, and later a disappearance
of both the pain in the appendix
and the digestive symptoms as we'll.
On returning to the old habi' Of
eating and permitting the bowels
to fill up, both the d gestive symp-
toms and appendicular distress will
return.
After what has gone before, it is
scarcely necessary to say that the
real cure for chronic appended tbs
lies in the proper diet. Appendicitis
in whatever form is food-induc-
ed disease; through correct eating
acute appendicitis may be avoided,
and chronic appendicitis may be
cured. I'm chronic appendicitis the
accompanying intestinal indi gestic
and constipation, when present, will
also be relieved by the same diet.
In chronic appendicitis there is
. usually am excess of starchy food
i'm the diet; chronic appendicitis is
more often a disease of people VINO
eat excessively of breads, potatoes,
and often sweets, frequently in a
form of digestion. Incidentally, il
is these same foods that are the
principal cause of intestinal indi
gestion, hence their proper use
will result i'm it's cure.
In correcting the digestive dis
order, which causes chronic Appendix
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

original notice, hereby designate
The Audubon County journal, a
newspaper of general circulation,
published at Extra, Audubon Coun-
ty, Iowa.
Dated this 23rd day of November
1915.
F. NJ. Rice.
Clerk of the Dist Court of Aud
ubonI County, Iowa DE- 4wks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
ORIGINAL notice
In the District Court of Iowa, i'm
and for Audubon County.
Original Notice.
Nathan w. Andrews, and
William e. Andrews,
Plaintiffs,

Otto Thomas and Maud Thomas
his wife. Sam Thomas and $3.50.
Thomas his wife, given name un-
known. Alice Bolts and John Bolts
her husband Fanny Joslyn and. -.
Joelyn her husband, given name
unknown. Dorsey Marietta and.
her husband, name unknown. A. L.
Campbell and. ). Campbell his
wife, given name unknown, Rose
Lawrence and. -. Lawrence hle1
husband. given name unknown, and
all OF the unknown heirs, next OF
kin. lagatees. devdsees, grantees and
aadgnees OF each and aid Of THE
above named defendants. and each
and all persons claiming by, through
or under them. And ALL Of the un-
known heirs, next OF kim. legatees
devisees, grantees and assignees OF
Secrest Thomas, deceased, Eliza,
beth Thomas, deceased, and A.
Campbell, deceased, and all per
SONS claiming by, through or I'M
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one OF the most
healthful exertdous; 1t is OF great
help to digestion. A etill more Ell
fectual help is a dose of Chamber-
lain's Tablets. 1t you should be
troubled with indigestion give
them a tuial. They only cost
quarter. For sale by Extra Drug
Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Defendants.

To the above named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Audubon County, the petition
OF plaintiffs, Nathan w. Andu ews
and William e. Andrews, claiming
and alleging that they are the alb
solute and unqualified owners by
purchase, of the south half of the
west half of lot 6, of original lot
8, section 4, township Is range
35. town Of Extra, Iowa, and that
they are informed and believe
that you, and each of you, make
some claim to said property, adverse
to said plaintiffs; that they. and
those under whom they claim title,
have been in adverse possession of
, said premises for more than ten
years, and that any claim or claims.
which you may have had to said
tinguished.
And praying that their title and
eDtate in and to said south half of
the West half OF Lot 6, of origi-
NAL lot 8, section 4, township rs,
range So, town of Extra, Iowa,
be established against the adverse
claims OF each and all of you, and
that YOU, and all persons claim
ing by through or under you, or
either of you, and ajIl other I'M
known claimants, be barred and
forever estopped from having or
claiming amy right or title to said
property, adverse to plaintiffs, and
that the title thereto be qureted in
| plaintiffs, and the cloud ON their
title thereto removed, and for such
other and further relief as the
Court may deem equitable. For
further particulars see petition on
file.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend on OF before noon OF
the second day of the February
1916 term of said Court, which will
commence at Audubon, Audubon
County, Iowa, on the 18th day OF
February. 1916, default will be
entered against you, and Judgment
and decree rendered as prayed.
T. M. Rasmussen
Atty for Plaintiffs.
For publication Of the above
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23
Testimonials and
References

Herewith copies letters
taken from many in our files attestng to the quality and
merits of reliability responsible
ity Please
Burton Kansas, April 20,
Tire received to-day peach
you make it all right So please accept my hanks-F
GILLESPIE.
Tires o. K this A NJ They Look all right for
1000 mtles.-DR. IRA w. CHAPMAN 500 Penn Avenue.
a., v- zu Dayton, Ohio, April 20,
Since l
small nails tread
reached the tube. When need tires shall
call you.-DAYTON BRBWERIEs Co, R.
Richmond, Ind, May 3,
Your tires you They giving me
excellent mileage and their unquesonabeG
McCURDY.
Louisville KY, May 8, 1915
take pleasure n testifying honesty and
straightforward Tire
Company deserves great success for
having lowered frst-oass
goods price that truly reasonable,
than can he found esewhere.THE THERAPEUTIC RE
CORD Per Robert c. Kenner, A. M, M. d.
Dayton Ohio April %, 1915.
We using tires trucks,
fer and delivery business They giving
and have cut down tire bills extent,
net held having punctures before
also have them touring and find them equally
satisfactory URBAN and DELIVERY COMPANY
Per VIM Clingman,
Muskogee, Okla, May 10, 1915
We have been doing Service Tire
and Rubber Company of Akron Ohio
glad all firm
have besn perfectly satisfactory While
know the members Company personally
the they handle they
msn, and responsible.Me INTERSTATE FARMER.
Merit, Texas May
The chances that people will
this place. they look good
w. o.
BANK REFERENCE
We refer permission also The Savings
Akron,
REMEMBER: Double Service Tires are Guaran-
teed for 1000 Miles and are Punctureproof.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

to is Col. G. w. French of Iowana
farm, and the solemn young man
from Almes" is G. R. Bliss, county
agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

der them, and each Of them. Amid
all OF the unknown claimants OF
the south half of the west half of
lot 6, of original lot 8, section 4,
township rs, range 35. town of Ex-
ira, Iowa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-23

More Results.
Another year Slipped Ey".
''TIhe second -hand Ford car and
the young man from Ames are well
come guests ON every farm. The
live bank president is known as
the farmers friend, and his rural
deposits make him blush. The Sc
cretary OF this organization calls
the fa,rnsars by their first names,
and hopes one OF them may some
day join the commercial club. The
government still produces 200 a
year, the business men still dig up
even more, but the farmers
Gpdn bless EN-, are parting with
about thousand. Tine sum shines
I the birds sing, the corn grows as
thick as clover, the hogs die OF
old age, the alfalfa is cut twice a
week, the orchards groan with
the weight of sanitary, sprayed
fruit, and the Scott County Farm
Improvement league is considered
to be the best Mng-busted organi-
cation I'M the whole blamed state"
The kindly millionaire referred
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
by MRS McCUNE.


slWV7l SN embrol dery Joiner should al
III n ways be shrunk before using.
stA it is not desirable to re-
store the article in this way
the old hem may be cut Oft Sa French
hem made on the edge of the piece
and hand crocketed &or linen lace
5sewed on as a finish.
Sometimes there al handsome In
sittal or monogram remaining IN a
badly worn article. Mark a square.
scircle or oval aroundi AZ as your fancy
dictates; buttophple around the edge,
cut ~ out and you have "a medal lion
ready to pply TO something else.
The scallops and buttonhole or
cyclists Mt the top OF the French hand
made uni erwear arc often worn OUT.
when the body, OF the garment Is per
sfectly whole. In that case cut OF Just
enough OF the top to include the but
tonholes, roll tfle edge thus left and
whip on q row Of lace bead ding. finish
ing wi thI m edginE to correspond or,
sif You wish to repatr the garment
MI thopt much foutlay OF work, select
sa wider lace edge Of such: pattern
that the ribbon may be threaded
through the lower part of it and APP
ply. &ithnut the bending
Since the more conSenientS open.
front waists have become $50 popular
Eperhaps some handsome ;bIolise has
sheen I'D asid e as too much out OF
fashion Tor fur er ar.
axe If CUT and ex anime IL and sec
sA9 there 40 nat possih spf open
Ing ~ tsafn the from t. even though
sS.soti mas tc cut hi pina sof
ernh Eptdnf dntn it. sew an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
EMBROIDERY PROBLEMS
HoW.to Utilize heSLatestzNe
III FIneM SOIutiO

insertion OF filet or some other heavy
lace two or three Inches wide down
each edge OF the sopening, making an
attractive vest effect and close With
small ~ fancy buttons Cut on the
hens at the back and set In & strip
sot the Insertion and At I'D add MUCK
ito the appearanceS Of the garment II
"a narrow strip Of lace Isl let IN or
either side OF the back. viii be
each side Of the neck, but this may
be concealed by q pretty coll
& Another method aof saving choice
bit OF enbroid cry is by transfeErtnEt
1T. an art much practiced our
sgrandmoth Tiers, but, little known to-5
day.
Very CAREFUL u cut out the motifs.
with sharp pointed scissors and ar-S
range them upon tho fabric to be dec
Grated; either in the original dessgns
or In some other wa ~ that suite your
fancy.
Basic each piece carefully and ex-s
sactly into place and lind stitch it
closely around the edge, using u very
fine thread and need lie. Join the mo-
!tifss with TENS In outline and ill TN
any eyelets or dots necessary tosgfves
IA dniaheds effect The result WI III sur
prise and deligh you. This metho
may be used In ransferrin embroid- s
cries onto fne net with eantiful eft
feet: 3
Other Way Of iitil izing these bits
Snf5 hand woflf VII u readlI II soccnr 80
fona when once she bscoIaas Inter
tested nd hing a1louId Se "a aads
as less mn pos i6fii taeH;
been la
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
PR CT .I]CAI
BEAU + AL K
BY LUCILLE DAuDET.

GSN HERE Is no face peeIing In the
world that will deceive any
ED one who undergoes it.
And, anyway, isn't WoIn-
m as old az she feels NOWADAYS, the
same as a mar? And once more. why
should he be any more discnchanred
By her wrinkles than she is by his
immaturity OF mind and viewpoint?
Just think what a wonderful men
tai start she has OF him in those
fifteen years! why, he should re-
spect her for all that superiority Of
wisdom and experience. But that
isn't the way Of the world and the
poor lady Is going to submit to tor
ture In order to keep his love.
Face peeling is one OF the beautify-
ing means employed by some expert
beauty culturfsts. Il
1t is exactly described in its name.
The face is literally and painfully
peeled and nderneath is a fresh. pink;
and tender skin which would be quite
beautiful ON a newborn babe. but
which is never anything but absurd
on mature and somewhat aged
woman.
It is not always a dangerous opera.
tion. It is always painful.
Patients moan and sob, clenching
nails cut into the palms. These arc5
facts They can be substantiated.
have heard more than one won1-5
an who has submitted to the process
confess it
peeling will not accomplish that
which 1t set out to. The skin may
be fair and vbabyish. = or IT may be
roughened and unsightly.
Perhaps the peeling agent most.
often employed is the iodine treat
nlent Then there are various prep
arations applied In the form of CONF
presses that do just what the word
peel would infer-they take of the;
skin They leave the surface raw. y
There is week or more of heai-
ing. The suffering is far from slight
Every breath OF air has the same et-
feet as IL blown on a fresh burn.
When the new skin has formed, ft
the treatment has been a success the.
face is smooth, pink, Timed md fre-,
quently entirely lacking In the s1-
preston that once mad it beautiful.
Also 1T is exquiEits1y tender. Wa.
ter, the towel, any slight irritation.
causes pein.
2 There are other methods OF accom-
plishinE the same results, hut they
IS al, cause suffering g.
Moreover, to eyes that look az
things In a true light, the smoothed
out, uDlined baby face is in strange
accord with the figure Of the mature
woman. And world weary eyes look
forth from it with startling effect
Does it seem worth while? Even
to try to set the clock OF time back
few years to match the years OF
youthful spouse.
Besides, it seems to me that If he
is the right sort OF chap he vii i care
less for the made-young wife than
for the dear. natural face, with It's
normal expression which first at
txacted him and Won his heart.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

III
icy comes q 81 annyg 1f,nif
smaII Dronnrfions
r,,ts e. 81 s 49, &,
III, l1,s
NY 80 = = ~ s. s..ssss
lh az - hls.I
become popular among those rho asss
$mire striktn At fe. Lne gaa
coat OF orpcaded AaEin ana ~
The richest material IN colnr com
shinations OF blue, green. red and
Hack are used FOR the more elabprStaS
models
II Al intensely intarestins to note
l,op nnictly canes nave gone ont of
fara,.S for atreat fwear.s
M e,
g s ss. Nm,
s.,s1n
s,,,r
y -
81 - 49, .,,.as Sye
IS 80 e
~ $500 ~ g
~, 8.
~ i the csns's rsssn,DIsn ce TT ia ts,esosif
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
sZzN15Eg REAc411 1E0 yo
T. ASHIO IN S
NOV Is
BIZ MRS KIEGsLEY.

3 n MRS. Isl kGSLEl
LONG with the revival of thes
a basque and the cTinpl line skirt
comes the granny M OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
sDISEAS
CON EYERS

is m YDROPHOBLA, or rabies, is a
terrible diseaae when 1t ar
at tacks the human being. Many
abnormal lovers Of the dog
deny its existe1ce. They do not know
that It takes a long time for this DIS
ease to manifest Itself after Infection.
has occurred; forty days, sometimes
longer. Every now and then one
hears OF Ia comnunity being swept by
o mad dog scare, which is exceeding
" unfortunate and ncodncttve OF Z.
great deal of harm In many ways. As
a. matter Of fact, dogs with dfstem-
per do not run about madly from pill
lar to post unless driven by lot of
historical folk. For want OF some
thing more interesting to do. a mad
dog scare is frequently gotten up oy
cruel boys. the parents OF whom may
he anti-vivise ctioniBts. \
Dogs also convey disease through
fieas, upon their fur, and in other
ways. The German government pro-
hibits the presence OF cats and dogs
in pharmacies, as being one means OF
lessening the possibility OF contagion
through this source:
Perhaps no animal contributes so
z ]. .gely to human suffering as the
COW. Although the great discoverer
OF tuberculosis declares this disease,
az it exists in the COW. is not trans
mtttable to human beings, 1t is now
pretty conc1usively established that
bovine consumption Is conveyed par
ticularly to children through the milk
OF diseased cows especially, but also
through butter and possibly the flesh
of animals.
While children do contract con-
sumption OF the lungs. they suffer to
q far greater extent than adults from
other forms OF this disease, and these
other forms: Potts disease or the
spine, hip disease, various other Joint
affections, such as white swell ling and
the like, are all believed to be SON
yeyed to. these unfortunate children
through the products or infected cat
8 tie. 81
While the government employs
dairy Inspectors and the health ati-
thorities are doing an important work
Il In thetr forts to minimize the danger
!, from this source the possibility az
\ injection with bovine tuberculosis
can BE compl etely null ihed lie IA every
N household the milk III paateurjzed
I and al meat rs thorough III cooked
IN N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

polish. "A woman who found several
dents In the hardwood. of her lining
room oting restored 1T by lay
ing over each dent a. thick pad of wet;
brown paper, q wet 9th folde dsseTerT
al times over that and then applying
I a hot iron over ALL When the pad
was about dry 1T was removed and if
treatment was repeated.
s[1NlsLEAN white paint with warm
| liz S9 water, using a little hitting
slS4E on the wash cloth and Srinsing
afterWard with clear water.
IClean mirrors with ammonia water.
Do not let the direct rays Of the sun
fall on mirrors lie II can be avoided,
assthey affect the metallic coating on
the glass. To prevent mating from
tbecoming olored, wash itEocca-
ltsionally in salt and water To clean
the railing OF banisters. wash off the
dirt with soap and water, and when
dry rub with two parts OF linseed oil
and one OF sturpentine. II the odor of
Iturpcntine Is objected to. use two
parts Of sweet oil 10 one part OF alco-
hol:: but the former preparation is the
more desirable.
LJkfWNt 81 Hf4SSrss6t4llG S3LC.l
lH3R use brown coloring made as
tsl2 fol lows: One fourth pound of
sugar and tablespoonful OF
water: put Into a saucepan, cook
SLOWLY, stirring all the time till = dark
brown. Do not let it burn, as 1T will
fbe ruined: If Add a quart OF water and
boil till sugar is all dissolved; strain
and bottle the extract Viii keep for
years: use q ahlespo on to- q pint for
Iscoloring. Green is made by pounding
some beet ErcenBor spinach leaves and
pressing ont the juice. Put into u cup
and set cup into q pan OF boiling wa
ter: and cook til the raw taste lis gone.
When ready to use add a little sugar.
| For pink pokeber rIes made into a
f5eiiy make q lovely pink coIoriug Az
Eso red sugaT. which is sold at the
! baker shops: Two or 8 drops. Of
lcochineal OF beet root sliced and
soaked In ri little IN arm water give d
l1oFaly red.
ss ol0rinEs for cal Or lipNS iiae
esyolk ggs or n Ii Isl saifFon
eePsd: III 81;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

IEYV SN embro derry Joiner should all
lsaAV Ways be shrunk before using.
III 6 IT. Is not desira BILE to re-
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
FELTON,.

Every farmer is hustling the planting
and preparation for the crops which are
to spell success or failure for him this
year, and with good shower of rain to
assist rapid growth of clover and wheat,
the conditions will be ideal for a fine crop
year to follow.
An accident happened at the home OF
John Carson last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Carson had been driving pair of horses
working to a riding plow and in stopping
the team to start for the house the horses
started forward, when one of the chain
traces got unfastened which caused the
plow to be jerked forward, and so struck
the horses legs. This caused them to
become unmanageable and start to run,
when the reins were pulled from her
hands and she was thrown to the ground
The horses continued to run until they
reached the house, where the plow was
thrown against post, which stopped the
runaway. Neither horse was hurt, and
Mrs. Carson escaped any broken bones (;
but, she is suffering from a laceration of
the scalp and lamed back. The har-
ness was almost a total wreck, and Mrs.
Carson was indeed fortunate in escaping
worse injury, or even death.
Mrs. +. Harrington has been visiting
her sister, Mrs J. Jones.
A new ice cream parlor has been opened
in FELTON,, and the weather has been fav-
orable to the business for the greater
part of this week.
Miss Elma Eaton has returned from a
visit to Lewes.
Mrs. Frank Abbott is recovering from
an illness and is able to be out.
Mrs. Inship Cooper has been visiting
Mrs VIM. Horsey.
Earl Jones has returned from visit
in Harrington.
After passing a week as the guest of
Mrs. T. A. Hubbard, Mrs B. T. East
and son have returned to their home in
Middletown.
Misses Mary Porter and Mary Scott, of
Paradise District, has been a recent guest
of Miss Elizabeth Carson.
Herbert Voshell has been very i'll with
tonsolitis, but is getting better.
Mrs. B. w. Bennett, from Hurlock, has
been visiting FELTON, friends this week.
DR.. Chapman has returned from a visit
to Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
TRINITY

Miss Margie Banning, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Banning.
". +. Hastings aud family visited at
the home of George Short, of near Sea
ford. on Sunday
Miss Lois Banning, of Millsboro, has
returned home to spend the summer
with her parents.
MS. Hugh Martin, who has been con-
fined to her bed for FIVE months, is fast
improving.
Mrs. Harry Passwaters died at her
home near Scott's store Sunday evening
of pneumonia She leaves a husband
anO our small children.
Miss Mary Davis, a school teacher,
neai Oakley, has returned home to spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Ann c. Davies.
Edward Cannon and wife and Miss
Gertrude Willin are spending some time
in baltimore.
George W. Banning, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of T. J Hastings.
Sunday School at g a. m. Preaching
at a. m. Epworth League at 7 80 pm
Seader, Miss Helen Banning.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
ANNA c. DAVIS, Administrative.

Each Wednesday, at the department
store of Sol Kline, a ten per cent dis.
count will be given on the entire stock,
IN addition to the set of luncheon dishe:
that will be given away at three O'Clock
for 20 weeks. Coupons given with
every Csc purchase ADV. .4-9-4t-pd