davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
Constipation

Within the last .ew years medical
science has made rapid advancement md
1t has been found that constipation or n
testnal sluggishness is the cause of nose
trouble. dyspepsia. appendicitis. all kinds
Of aches and pains in all parts of the body
with chlls and fever caused by autointoNi-
cation melancholy, and even suicide itself.
than any other
Ii the bowels are Kept ia a normal.
healthy condition one viii nave little need
of dyspepsia tablets. When the stomach
tries IN empty its contents into the already
overloaded bowels IL il ike pouring grain
into a hopper plugged at the bottom. Keep
ing steady. healthy action below, there
win be- little trouble from above Starva-
ton diet will not cure. One requires a.
varied nourishing diet with exercise to
keep the body in tone and at high efi-
cheney.
Csthartics are harmful and often dan
gerous Their action is caused by UNI
natural irritation. and the movement is
Natures protest against. having anything
go foreign to Natures wise plan IN the
system.
PAGES could be- written OF the study and
T. search of the intestinal canal alone. One
who has made special study of this
trouble for years has found a remedy, ana
the Naiumet Shsrhcs Oofhpahy "a o'-
Groveland avenue. Chicago, has obtained
the exclusive right 10 sell IT, The remedy
, is prepared in the form Of tablets which I
are absolutely harmless. their action being
perfectly normal, ana they are. sure to
keen the bowels in healthy condition
along the whole tract. The Company will
send box of 30 tablets for 25 cents, this
bfing about a months treatment in most
cases. A perfectly natural condition can
be established. You take no risk whatever.
MS they are harmless. and ~ the results are
not perfectly satisfactory your money Is
cheerfully refunded. All the Company asks
is an opportunity to convince you and en-
JOY the satisfaction il all gives 10 relieve
humanity from suffering.
Address them as follows;
CALUMET CHEMICAL 90.
Dept. 1. 3s77 Grovelsnd Ave-. Chicago. III.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

Belding-Permission has. been Sc
cured by the state highway commits
sioner to construct a trunk highway
16 feet wide from Strong's Corners
at the city limits of Bedding to what
is known as Hoyt's corners, distance
of 80 miles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

a wireless telegraph instrument,
weighing s pounds, that can be put in
a hand satchel and operated from an
automobile, has received a successful
test at BedloeS Island, N. Y, before
United States army officers. Messages
We're sent to Fort Hancock, Il miles
away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

Contributions to the Belgian relief
fund up to February /, have been:
United States, S6,200,000; Great
Britain, 100000; New iceland, $780,
900; Australia, s5OO,0O0; Canada,
100000; Spain and Italy, $4,000
each, a total of $8,96O,O0O.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

The British naval losses since the
beginning of the war have been 20
cruisers, 6 destroyers and sub
marines. German naval losses, 40
ships, including 10 cruisers, 10 gun
boats, submarines, 8 auxilliaries and
one destroyer
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

Ex-Congressman Adam Bede will
become a farmer in Montana where
he will start hog ranch,
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

BILLY Sunday" who recently closed
his 80 day evangelistic engagement in
Philadelphia received check for $751;
1865, the proceeds of the free will
offering to him. There were 41,724
persons converted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

There are but few astrologers left
in China, for the reason that when one
of these prophets predicts an event
which does not come to pass, he loses
his head. A most effective way Of
doing away with charlatans.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

A prize of 100000 and title of
nobility has been offered by the
Austrian government to the inventor
of explosives which will not require
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

sulphuric acid, nitric acid and salt
petre, the stocks of which, it is feared
will soon be exhausted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
CURRENT EVENTS
By Paul Leake

On March the Pennsylvania rail-
road has 1925 stockholders, of whom
44,649 were women.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

A Geneva dispatch says that mem
bers of the Hapsburg family, not in
Guiding Emperor Francis Joseph,
bought in the United States during
the month of February, real estate
and American securities to the
amount of S14,000,000
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

According TO Department of Agri-
culture figures the money wages OF
farm labor during the past year were
about Ii per cent lower than during
the proceeding year, but about 5 per
cent. higher than five years ago
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

The betting at Lloyds in London is
even money that the European war
will end by June 80 and two to one
that September will see the close of
hositilities.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

The trapping of fur bearing ami
mails in Alaska is forbidden after
the first of next July.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
When Your Ewes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. Nosmarting- Feels
FineLActs Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak.
sore Eyes and formulated Eyelids. Murine 10
compounded by our Oculists-not n "Patent
ucLieine"-but used i'm successful PhysiciaDs'
Sractice for many years. Now dedicated 10
be Public aud sold by Druggists at Soc ps'
Sottle. Murine Eye Salve IA, Aseptic Tube,
!1c and 3. Wrile for BOOK of the Eye Erie.
Murine Eye ,icmedV Companv. Chicago. Ale,
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

Philadelphia girls are planning a
to Betsy Ross,a revolution
airy heroine, to be erected by con-
tributions of school children.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

The London board of trade has
issued an appeal to women to accept
employment in industrial lines and
thus release the men for service in the
war.
Canada spends $4O,OOO,O0O a year
on leather shoes, boots and slippers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

The London Times has compiled
figures showing that expenditure of
an average working class family of
four persons has advanced from $4.72
to $5.S7 since the beginning of the
war In 1899 the same products cost
$3.77. The largest advance is in meat,
bread, eggs and coal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

The Chicago post Office reports that
the shipment of food by parcels post
to Germany and Austria, has in
creased SO per cent. since the begin
ming of the war 1t is estimated that
10000 pounds of food has been so sent
during the last thirty days.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

Rene Vidal, a French Reservist, re-
ceived 1873 distinct wounds from the
explosion of q shrapnel, and is still
living
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

Leon Sanders of New York expects
millions of Jews to come to the United
States at the close of the slaughter
carnival in Europe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10

West Salem, O, school authorities
consider the singing of "Tipperary" a
breach of neutrality.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
CUTTING LUMBER
 F0R RAILROAD

Chjtna Leader: John Enlund,
 who has the contract for cutting g. OOO,0U0 feet of lumber for the Al
 aska Engineering commission, re
 ports tEat he has completed a saw mill and other buildings at Portage
 Bay and that approximately 3O0,OOO feet of lumber has been cut. The mill building is 36 feet wide and 12S feet long, covered with sheet iron and supplied with water power ot force sufficient to throw a stream of water seventy feet high. The mill has a capacity Of 3O,O0O feet daily.
 The building which is being used as living rooms for the men, and iu which Mir. and Mrs. Enlund have private quarters is Is feet wide and los feet long.
 The mill is located on q bay on the south side of Portage bay about six miles from the tract reserved by the government at the head oG Port age Bay. The small bay is about one and one-half miles long and affords shelter from all wind storms. The shores of the bay are heavily coy cred with splendid sawmiII timber and Nlr, Enluad reports that all the logs used in cutting the 3OO,OOO feet. of lumber were lowed to the mill by row boats, the services of the launch not being required. He believes that the mill, located on deep water where any steamer can land, and in the midst of heavy timber sufficient to keep the mill busy for several years, can cut and deliver lumber at any of the coast towns at a price which will compete with lumber brought from the outside.
 Col. Stevenson of Seattle and K. Johnson, formerly of Fairbanks, are associated with MT. Eulund in the enterprise
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
LORD, WHAT SHALL WE DO TO
 BE SAVED?

An eychane says: "In the Illus trated London News there is pub lished every week a shocking series Of pictures. There is nothing i'm moral or disgusting about it-it is merely a double page of small pho tographs of fine looking young men. The shock comes when one reads the words printed boldly above the pIctuTes-"Dead on the Field of Honor"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
A MERCIL,E:SS
 JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

4 merciIess judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the want ing go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement has withstood this stern est of all tests.
 John Carpenter, 5OL N. stanton St, Fl Paso, Texas, says: q had pains in my back, especially when arose from a sitting position or made sudden move. The kidney se- cretions were profuse at times and tbcn again scanty and contained @ brick-dust sediment. During cold weather, they were too frequent in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills entire ly relieved me Of the trouble" istatement given February f. 19O7).
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
Symphony In Four Seasons-By a Symp
"Dead on the Field of 'HOnUr"!

Dead On the Field Of "HOnUr"i
 "All of tho pictured faces you see are dead. A fine up-standing lot of young Engllshmen they are--in- telIigent, clean, brave and gay; an homer to any nation-but they are all dead.
 That boy, with the eyes full of glorious youth and the mouth still sweet and whimsical--he is deadI
 There Is a man with the face of chiel--firm lips and Btaady eyes and square chlD-but they led him to his death.
 This one must be a poet, the beauty Of his face revealing his mighty vision for the future-but he is dead too.
 And there is face from the Canadian prafries, a face that is strong and gentle, cIear-eyed with looking out across mighty areas CT wheat-eyes dull now and dead.
 Tt IS all dead,-poet, philosoph- CT, soldier, farmer,-the youth that pushed up and on, the laughter and courage that sweeteued the world, the dreams, the strength, the Man-POwer--all dead on the Field of Honor.
 "The Field of "Honor" Is land. The marching men tho, ght it was a green field, full Of music and glory, but it was just sugar beet field, very muddy and full of trenches, that in times made good graves for the honored dead.
 "Ou the field of honor there was no music-only roar and @ shriek- ing; no marching of brothers band lying flat in the mud to shoot brother men; no glory-only hate and dirt, and horror, and red pain.
 Tt was the field where men threw away life works, homes, the love of women, the future of chil- dreu, the existence of g. race, and then-beautiful creative life itself the field of honor!
 What tears, and sObs, and heart aches accompanied these deaths, only the good God in whose image the men who died were created, can tell. What anguish over the loss of a loved one, whose form lies beneath the field of honor un- by shrOud,
 I've look at these pictures of the men who died on the Field of Honor and offer a prayer for their souls and the souls of those dead whose bodies yet live. Then we make a prayer for ourselves:
 " Lord! What shall we do to bo saved,?' "
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
A BOMB
 AT SEA
By F. A. MITCHEL

"There's something going on aboard this ship" said one passenger to an other. "we are in some danger"
 'Submarines|
 "L hope not" said the other, turning pale.
 HIFs not submarine danger" a third put in: its a bomb. A wireless has been received from New York stating that a letter has fallen into the hands of the police indicating that a box is aboard containing an explosive, set to be fired in three or four days after sailing"
 "Oh, my goodness gaciOusP' eXclaim- ed an elderly lady sitting in a steamer chair with a very pretty daughter be- side her. The mother showed signs of faindng. The daughter was very much troubled. Her mothers heart was weak.
 'Tbere's no danger, mamma; indeed there isn't, I assure you"
 How do you know3 You don't know. Isn't 1t awfulp
 CT do know"
 It appeared that the girl was trying to keep her mother from another danger than a bomb; therefore no one who overheard what she said paid any attention to her claiming to know that nothing was to be feared from an eX- plosion. In the wireless message re- ceived a description of the box was given. It was six feet square and marked: Fragile. Handle With Care. This Side Up."
 A thorough search was made of the hold where freight had been stored, but it was not necessary to remove anything, for the box was found as described with nothing stored in 1t. An officer conducting the search listened for a ticking, but heard nothing. He was not surprised at this, for the bomb was probably in the center of the box with packing material around 1t
 The next Information the lady and her daughter received concerning the danger was seeing the box swing out over the side of the ship. The girl gave a shriek and, running to the raIr
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25

called out fraulicrlly to those below not to drop the box into the water. The mate directed tn2m to hold it, and while the infcT2al machine danEled in the air the girl ran down the cOmpan- I9nway 10 a lower deck where the work Of getting rid of tue danger was going on. The mate, the men at the tackle and a group of passengers standing around looked at her wonderingly.
 "Oh, heavens" she cried don't let 1t go; take 1t inI'
 What have you got to do with it2" asked the mate.
 Bring it in"
 'Jts safe enough where t Is. Come, confess. Are you mixed up In the pIot?"
 ''No-ycs. II isn't q plot to blow up the ship; there's no bomb in the box"
 well, what is In tine boXT'
 "Why, there's nothing to hurt any. body"
 How do you knowY
 "Becausc 1 d0."
 No such wumuu's reason as that can be taken where the lives of hundreds of persons are at stake Let her go, men,"
 The girl sg"aHg to the ropes. The officer made sign for them to hold
 Come, out with It! We cant take any further risk"
 Bring it back and Hi open it if you are afraid to. There's nothing in 1t to hurt any one"
 The box was brought back, and for the first time holes were noticed bored in it's sides.
 "A stowaway," remarked the man who made the discovery
 Bring a hImBcT" sald the mate.
 The IiI wus taken of the box by one of the men, and lhe top of mans head appeared.
 Come out Q thHt"' roared the mate.
 The man was helped out of the box, as pale as the girl. They staggered to- gethcr and fell into each others arms. The act caused more commotion than the receipt of the wireless telegram.
 What In thunder does this meanT nskcd the mate. young feller, if you've been trying tO beat your way you'u go down into thc furnace room to shovel coal"
 Nonsense" exclaimed q passenger. Don't you sec that they're pair of lovcrs?"
 "A love story cried another locker on. Lets have it."
 The young man and the girl looked at each other sheepishly; then the for mer said:
 My friends, l suppose we'll have to confess. This young lady and I are lovers. Her mother is taking her abroad to get rid of me. It occurred to Us to outwIt her by my being shipped ls freight. Some friends helped me. [ was put In this box, with plenty of food and water, and all might have gone right, but some of the crowd must have talked. Likely one of them has reported the box to contain a bomb IS a practical joke"
 Joke be hanged" said the mate. Tn another minute you would have been dropped overheard"
 "A paTsOn!' cried a passenger.
 "Goodw cried another. "TIe 'em up before the old lady comes"
 The girl shrank back, but nothing would do but that there must be a wedding. There was a clergyman
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
LASTING RESULTS

On June 10, 1915, MT. Carpen- ter said: 'I haven't been troubled by my kidneys in some time and feel that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought about this healthy condi- tion of my kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Piils-the same that Mir. Carpenter has twice pub licly recommended. Foster-MilbuH Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
By Gross

among the bystanders, who, being rec ognizcd by his canOnicals. was pushed forward, and before the pair realized what had happened they were made man and wife. Just as the ceremony ceased the mother came down the com panionway. She was greeted with burst of laughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
The Worm,

The Meek One--My wife says I'm q "worm." The Friend--Why don't you retaiiatc? The Meek One--Why, If turned" sIae'd be sure of it.-Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
CAMPAIGN COM.
GOOD ROADS ASSN
MEETS HERE
TOMORROW

Every citizen in Lakeland inter
ested in good roads for Polk county
should attend the meeting of the
campaign committee at the City
Hall tomorrow Tuesday at 1880
This is the initial meeting of the
committee who has in charge the
carrying out of plans looking for a
successful carrying Of the bond cleo
tion as soon a. the preliminary sur
vey has been made by the engineers
who are now at work on the route of
the Dixie Highway
The Membership Council of the
ChaWter of Commerce will hold
Their regular meeting at the Colonial
Cafe tomorrow (Tuesday) at noon
and tho members Of the Association
generally, whether of the Council or
not, arc urged to be at this meeting
which will have for it's guests the
committee of Polk County
Good Roads Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22

the Gentle Voice Of Jesus" the ac-
compartment bcine one of those
lovely old plantation airs so full of
pathos and sweetness.
Rev Wears theme, "The Con
quci ing Life" dealt with the high
purpose aud determination of the
flcbrrw children in the book of Dan
iel Who. givin@ their strong aflirma-
ton that God would protect them,
their Indifference to the dancer in
CURED by obedience to the kings
decree, their great ucliverance from
the fiery furnace showed the con
querinq life. the life whose main
sprinr was high purpose principal
actuating every action Such a life
will have the guiding and protecting
hand of God. Man. Bible illustra-
lions were used, closing with an
earnest appeal to AL the men pres
ent TO embrace the life with pur,
pose a life of loyalty to Christ.
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
FINE SERVICES AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH YESTERDAY

Sunday school or the Bible study
hour at the Baptist church was
made more interesting by mission
AIRY reading. This was given by
some CT the Senior b. " p IT,
telling of the great need of the Co.
pei in foreign lands, especially in
China Africa, Japan, Italy, Mexico,
Anger tina and Brazil Just what the
Baptist missionaries are doing to
spread this Cope of glad tidings
was very clearly shown by these
young people The flags of all the
nations We're used as decoration.
the subject of Rev. Wears morn
ing discourse was The Business of
Soul Winning rhe highest ambi-
ton OF the Christian should be ser
vice, our GREATNESS. ~ measuring up
to the true standard of the Christian
life consists in our ability to minis
ter to those with whom we come in
contact The full consciOu ness OF
our own salvation should produce in
us the spirit of SOIL winning, equip
ped with the word Of God, having
constant communion with Christ
through prayer, waich is the price
cf power, we can - forth a, soul
winners. so we can claim the reward,
have Gods wisdom. the starry
crow, which We shall wear through
all eternity
To large congregation with in
spiriu- music, Rev. Wear gave the
second OF the sermons to the young
men OF the town at the evening
hour.
The solo by our singer, Mrs. Ca
son. was especially beautiful, 'iIear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Col. and Mrs. Spencer
Entertain at Cards
In honor of Miss Mold

!, Saturday evening Col and Mrs Ed
win Spencer entertained a number
of their friends at cards, the affair
being in honor of Miss Nolds, of
hicago.
Three tables of players were soon
enjoying the interesting game of
Five Hundred, the ladies first prize
being won by Mrs. G.. u. Conant,
while Mr.. Conant captured the gen.
tleman's prize. Mrs. Conant was
presented with a box of dainty cor
respondence cards, and a deck of
cards in a morocco Gaze, was the re-
ward Mr.. Conant trlumphantly bore
off Colonel Paddock. having recent
ly celebrated birthday, was pre-
sented with pair OF silver cuff but
tons by the host. Miss Mold was
given the guest prize, framed
Florida scene, which will be a pleas
;ne reminder of the Land of Flowers
and her pleasant stay in Lakeland.
served by the hostess, after which
all repaired to their homes. having
spent most delightful evening in
this most hospitablo home. Those
who enjoyed this pleasant affair
were Col and Mrs. NJ l.. Paddock,
MIR. and Mrs. p. e. Chunn, Mr..
and Mrs G. U. Conant, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM SteitZ, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
F. IIetherington, Mrs w. Fl. ilar-
rison, Miss Mold of Chicago and Mr..
tleveland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Mis- Edith Nelson Welded
To Mr.. Edw. H. Dennison

1his Afternoon =.
| A wedding which comes as a COM
| plete surprise to the many friends OF
the happy couple occurred this af-
ternoon at o'clock at Hotel Kib-
Ter when Miss Edith Nelson and
Mr. Edward H. Dennison, Jr., were
united in marriage in the presence
of few friends, Rey. Wallace Wear
officiating.
Tho bride is the charming and
attractive daughter of Mrs. J. F.
Council and during a residence of
several years in the city has made
for herself a host OF warm friends
who join the Telegram in wishing
for her unbounded happiness in her
new relation.
The groom is successful business
man Of Pittsburg. Pa. being at the
head of large commis sion house of
that city. and is in every way worthy
of the charming bride he has won
The happy couple left Immediate
~ after the wedding in an automo-
bile for Tampa. They will make
their home in Pittsburg.