davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

Continuing the Sale of Thanksgiving Linens
entire stock or staple Dining llu,us
lines bought months and priced without
the sim further
In this great sale
pECoRAuCE LINENS 20 PIR CENT ON
Luncheon Cloths Scarts pojc Covers
Cloths Cuny Lace and Madeira Hand Embroidered
stitched Linens Am marked ut reductions of onc-fth
Mcrccsed pamosl Napkins in broad variety.
Specially priced this sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
The Assortment at Sc Each Comprises

Womens Hemstuyhed Comhrc handkerchief &:uch hgn:
temsutohed Linen Handkerchief .nch hem; vomeus
Hemsted Initial Handkerchief camrre and handerehcs with
embroidered shown large variety of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
Assortment at Zoe Each or 3 for SOC

Womens autograph Aniuen Hcmsttchod Handler
chief; womens embroidered womcns All
embroidered initial In corners boys M-Inrn
cmsttchod with corner, mems and womens A-hn'n
Iemsttched plain handkcrchiets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
The Assortment at l5c Ea. or 75c for Box of 6

Al-lnen Hcmsutchcd Handkerohets; womcns FurfN
long initial; voncns Fairfax Lawn with initial In me-
dalton; womcus initial; womcns Fur-
colord basket womcns Nlncn llen
stitched Haudkerchicfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

The Frtccu club WAS the Huori
Friday afternoon of MtH rupert u
Aypluud with Nr". NoNlo presiding
I'm answer 60 roll cali quotations troW
spanish authors or appotia'uinH 'o
gpuin wctp giyou. Nira Neltncr
treated of tine uuuutiop aud ,olouisa
tiou hy co., SrauIarda uamg Wilhct.
forces History aa her toNt Nts
Ro,Io read one of LouRfollov' tpanss
latlous from Spanish poetry Current
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
The Assortment at lOc Comprises

quality Hemsutohcd Cambria Handkerchief,
quality Hu-utched Linen Haudkorchca men#
quality Uemstitchcd Cambria Initial lundkecrhca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
Women's Underwear

Mentor Vest and Pants
sleeve ankle pants SLoo grade for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mentor Awool Vest and Pants high
pants ankle length $500 grade for s15O
Mentor Wool neck or Dutch neck
long or sleeve, $500 grade SEQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26
Women's Madeira Handkerchiefs

Hauddrown hand embroidered edges and corners PH
soc 75c, 500 up $500 each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-26

in
actual and real values $3.50 the price $3.50 price that puts artistic real
o an O
d's @ Checks and Novelty Mixtures fall 1910 color Special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Col. Sol Long says: Eyes. That
day is now here for Chiropractic is
preventative III d { C n e"
Time was when people waited for
the toothache before going to the
dentist; that time has now passed:
Time was-and to great extent
now is-when people waited to
take sick before giving their body
any attention"
Edison says: The physician Of
the future Will be he who keeps us
from getting sick" Be modern. take
Chiropractic Adjustments.
Elbert Hubbard. In his book, "The
New Science. Or the Fine Art OF
Getting Well and Keeping So" saws:
"Chiropractic never brings an ad
verse result With sI,illed
manipulation of the hand
he hnds the cause of disease and re-
moves it."
From Chiropractors we get n
science which is adding greatly to
the welfare and happiness and the
well being OF the world"
Ghiropractors are not doctors OF
medicine. ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
The Human Body Every Function Is Controlled by the Nerves

chiropractic science has located spinal source
"i the nerves that supply the head. nose
ana hroa-has located the spinal source of the
mat supply the bronchial tubes lungs the heart
liver and kidneys-has located spinal source Of the
nerves that function the stomach ntestines and
other 80
An experienced Chiropractor after analysis of
your spine can tell where
Weaknesses and troubles he can
tcIi mt what points force weakened
striced cut Off And, having source and
the cause OF troubles trained to correct the
ABNORMAL condition by adjusting with his hands the
spha column. He does this at regular intervals OF
uhc NJ the point until is
pressure and the unrestricted OF nerve force 10
again supplied to the diseased parts
The nerve force is just like light or phopa
system ne central station is in the brain-thc trunk
me or cable is the spinal cord from inches
pass through the spinal bone openings to ali PARTS Of
me body. II the bones upon the nerves II ia
hkc turning off the switc--the nerve SUNNY is i'm,
p"ireh lhen the Chiropractor finds that has
neen turned off tempered obs. r,,c
u"h ana Nature again turns the power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Via Norfolk & Western Rwy.

Tickets on sale October End. srd and It'll
final limit sth. 1916 Tickets good on all
regular trpins and open to the general pub
lie. Consult ticket agents. s3s East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Read the Following Opinions by Medical Doctors and Prominent Mer
From Many States Regarding Cropractc Spinal Adjustments

DIR. g. 81. Patchcn, M. ID. Says.
"thiF"practic removes the cause OF
disease more promptly. radically
and permanently than any other
known method
DIR. 4. a. Gregory, VI. H.. In his
late book on Spinal Treatment says:
I'VE know that most diseases are
not amenable to our ordinary me-
thod of medical and surgical treat
mcnt. While under Spinal
Adjustments acute diseases are cut
short and aborted, and chronic cases
recover which have been believed
TO be incurable.''
DIR. u. X. Smith. VI. d., before the
Academy of Medicine in New York.
read the following paper: THE most
severe case Of renal collie which IL
has been the fortune OF the writer
TO see. one attended by q dozen
members OF the staff OF great
Boston hospital, where surgical in
reference was the unanimous adj
vice after eNhausting all other re-
eular procedures was cured OF
stnntly by manual adjustment of
the ninth dorsal vertebra which
was palpably out of it's normal posi-
ton"
AT recent meeting OF
the Medical Association, n member
stating tina, he had been cured OF
chronic appendicitis by adjustment
of the lower vertebra. after Il num-
her OF physicians and surgeons had
failed in their treatment and had
appealed TO the knife as II court OF
last resort"
In his treatise, THE SPINE i'm
Health and Disease" Dr. j. +. Ma
cOmbrr says: For six years. DR..
MCDONNELL of Chicago and bic cnI
leagues have been Experimenting
upon animals in order TO determine
scientifically whether disease will
occur in distant organs after vorte-
brac have been slightly displaced.
Microscopes examination of sneci-
mems taken from the organs Of the
animals prove this conclusively.
Changes in the stomach. kidney
pancreas and practically all the or
Sans in the body was marked: In
two animals soitrc was produc-
ed"
DIR. W. II. Srhumptcy saws:
Eighty per cent Of our population
are afflicted with some sort OF
spinal defect. this being the cause
of so much nervousness. indigestion,
rheumatism. etc"
DIR. Gins. Mayo. one of the
worlds greatest surgeons says:
Yes, surgery will give way some
day TO something else,
Preventive medicine, that's what
will displacc surgery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

S3.l5-Norfolk and Rcturn-S8.l5
Is. p. O. Elks Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Mature Docs the Curing.

And when he has done this he has restored natural
conditions so the system work properly. has
not with drugs other expedients secured tempor-
AIRY alienation He hasn't caused the diseased organs
to function artifcially demand artificial slim
uus, such as Is the with habit drugs
The Chropractor has restored Nature. as exenpfed
IN the normal body, her chance to natural
way. And Nature never falls to work when obstruc-
tons are removed When there distractions to
nerve force all the human body work like
great n1achne-naturally When the Chropractor has
removed the obstruction the nerve force Ma
lure at once resumes sway the parts work they
ought ana restoration of health resisessy as
iast as Nature can work to or organs
into their normal
4, IN chronic cases. where bones liga,nents and
nave changed their character, it takes longer
nun IN acute or sudden cases because cannot
uHoo IN a day n condition that years
10 create But Nature be upon do
"eh instructions to her been remov-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

t9,oper:. what was dealin' like said.
""l"d tho deacon cyard. Pears he
Thought HIck had drappcd
- co'Sc they want no Reuse TO
him malSiW no such mistake. but he
"oh" It. Even good players makes EN-
times. AN he want nothin' but I,
unb no how. They couldn't be NO
question o. wha, had TO be did under
'H' rules. an Buck speaks up sharp
hurE nat cytrd" he says.
10" ir tN"Y * anythin sacred into
SOU" poker it's that. but the deacon
u"n" seen what the Cyard was n heart
i'"e inc rest on ON seen likewise. am
me rose TO tho situation.
f"ntnLE HIGGINS WHEN
RULE Is LAID DOW \
me rules is changed he says. all
t'"d p'remptory feginnin' now an,
ward what's showed prcmatoor must
oe token thout Regard to the mis-.
even IL ne want They was som.
hesitation bout dcal!n OH, justice too
sum ry. az" Buck Hawlcy. he begin &c
Deacon hc said that amt rca.
> uohl" Tn amt no teiln' how mans
/ Nylho o. hell that that new rule i.
hahle f" 60 let loose I'm a rootin' 70
ihr1 aon an' now Hank Waters Is
| just as. liable to i;it il as ! am.
iHi the deacon wouldn't listen. II,
says No am cit the same cynrd what
yo' would ha' got If they hadn', "a
he"u no mistake made. TIL ain't no
hardship did 20 nobody, an mo- n that,
hs says I need that thar heart cyart
ia !" MI my HuSh. nousht not ri;
one ii was 10 t., that git away
ihfy s"cn he MAS determined. an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuruntls'r.
whether muscular or Of a'e joints. sctatra.
lu'nhagos. backachc. pains ia the kldue f,
or NEURALGIA pains. to write 20 her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured NIL ot :he*c fortunes she feels II her
dIty 20 send II to nll sufferers FREE YOU
cure yourself AZ home rs thousands fyIl
tesiify--no change OF climate being ner.s-
sary. This simple discovery bHrisEcs uric
acid from the blood loosens the St!meu.I
joints, purifes the blood. and brirt.ters n &
eyes, giving elasticity ana tone 10 III.
whole system. II ,he abov. interests yu.
for proof address Mrs NJ Summers. Box 4.
Notre Dame Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

the deacon's done got his flush. an
what'd become o the pot? I en- tend
To Bill Hooper later on. but what I'm
gwine to do first Off ia to gather In that
pot
They seen they want no other way
to do it. 80 they moved back 70 to give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

shot the old deacon daid They was
some said he was too hash. but the
GEM sentiment was what the old cuss
Il got what was comm TO him.
AN that feelin' was tolable nIrb
anonymous when they looked at his
hand am seen his buried cyard was a
sDadc.'' - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

alter they'd talked with him a spell
somebody says what probly the on
thing fo' Buck to do is to shoot tho
dealer TO maxim the mistake first off.
but Buck says no.
That wouldn't git me nowhar' he
says. % co'sc ther'd be some salts
faction into it. hut in the meantime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

In his idees o. reform He'd been
'lected on the reform ticket. an they
WAS some c'nsider.d what they'd been
"a u.istakc male.
"Hut us wda sayiu'. Iidu't make,
no difIrencc To him what sacred prin-
ciples was involved, he'd change 'en
every time he secu a chonst So one
"a sudden Emergency AN N" done it some
arbitrary.
CEREBRAL PHESt nI'rfOS
THAT III: iIAD ACE hurled
They was playiu' stud an they
was n tol'ahle big pot on the table with
three in. Biil Hooper was dcalin an
the deacon set next with three hearts
showin' an q co'sc nobody Known
what he done hnd buried. Buck Haw-
ley had stayed with a acc shown an
a gcnl p'sumption was he done had
g see buried.
| Hank Waters was tothcr one in
AN he had "a par O kings in sight 80
| the best he cd hop" 70 was tw" par
or three kings. Looked like the deacon
| had the others studded IL he was 10
| rit other heart. but o. co'sc nobody.
| but hinv know"d Whctner il MAS that
| away OF not
Hank net 81 an The deacon tra'led.
! Then Buck tIuwloy uade out l'k" he
, vas frwiu" &c 5tgy .lour but afo' ho
! got his chips iu Tic pot paarcd likc he
! thGnk d!n rent an ne hrlt hts hand "a
! minute like Ec was siudyin' whether to
! hist il. Twouidn't Il been ~" hell
roariu good 'it,y f hc Had. but 81 CV'sc
| he had right II he saen IL.
| "nut whle he was hesitatin' he zone
/ put his chips back on his nile. 'ntendin.
| s." he SAID afterwards. 70 to grab OF
| nhour so mo for raise. an Bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
FEW DOCTORS HAVE COURAGE
TO BREAK AWAY FROM
OLD METHODS.

III you are sick. you want health.
You do not want II mere deadenine
or the senses to kill pain, or to have
symptoms juggied from one place TO
another l know, from my personal
experience in the practice of medi-
cine, That drugs do not cure dis
ease. They mask symptoms. Civ
ing temporary relief. and In time
nature may cure, but that is all
they can do. Surgery has a legiti-
mate Held In traumatlc conditions
nut the surgical removal Of Olsen sed
Viscern or other bodily parts I'm
pathological conditions is a tray-
esty on Nature and absolutely on
posed to reason. Powerful drups
poison your system, and weak drugs
nave no effect. The medical maya
zines repeatedly admit the failure
OF drugs. hut the ethics OF the pro
iesslon forbid the doctors acknowl-
cdgins any merit in q drugless sys-
tenn. rev have tho moral courage 70
brave tho ostracism OF their fellow
phSsiciahs, and so while privately
they " Il send members OF their
FAMILY 10 Chiropractor, or go
themselves when sick, publicly thev
must either condemn or maintain
discreet silence.
LEE w. EDWARDS.
Omaha, Ncb
Indianapolis doctor says. Med,
cine knows no specific remedies for
disease OF any kind. while. on the
other hand. Chiropractic Adjust
mcnts answer the hearts earnest
desire for specific for the cause OF
disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

DIR. j. NJ. Schallc>, Cincinnati.
ONO: Chiropract;c has come to
stay. For many reasons people are
demanding drugless methods. Here
is one in which the treatment" 10Y
occupies but a few minutes. The
cnects are generally satisfactory.
Relief can BIO given to many To
whom medicine and surgery are not
applicable or not even beneficial
Something is needed when medicine
and surgery fail
A. Is. Iicndcr. VI. d., of Davenport.
iowa, says: This question is often
put UP TO me. Now. Doctor, with
your years of experience in both
Chiropractic and Medicine. how do
they compare?" and my answer IN
usually similar to this. There is no
comparison whatever. as I cannot
promise any definite results when
treating patient medically, but
when adjust them, / feel certain
thnt am going to get the results"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
"WHY BECAME CHIRo-
PRACTOt-
Jackso Michigan.

jackson. Michigan.
am the son OF medical doctor
(who practiced medicine for over
lorty Ecars). was educated for
the same vocation In life, and after
having over Mines years experience
In medicine, discovered. through
medical advice. that had what is
called Sugar Diabetes. | weighed
nut l0s pounds: was passing puss
win tho urine, and was given un by
INC medical profession. No help was
the verdict. y druggist friend adj
vtsed me to try Chiropractic, and ms
last resort ! consulted a t,hiro
practor. he giving me hope of re-
hcWcd health again. After a course
OF adjustments | WAS fully restored
10 health again. Have never had
any return OF my old disease since
ana mat is nearly six and one-balf
years ago.
That. alone. convinced me that
there was the method | had been
seeking something | could do hon
estiy TO help suffering mankind /
TOOK up the study and have been I'm
active practice for five and one half
years-which have been the most
nappy years of my life. because
nave bcen able to do so much real
goou and restored hundreds to
health again who had never cxpcct-
ed a return to theih old time vigor.
EDWIN 0. SALISBURY.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-10
DIFFER ON TEMPORARY STARS
Astronomers Have Two Views as to
How the Somewhat Mysterious
Bodies Originate.

Most of the textbooks suggest that
temporary stars, or "novae," may re-
suit either from the collision of two
bodies in space or from a sudden ex-
plosion or eruption of single body.
Professor Hale, in his recent review
of the last ten years work at Mount
Wilson, states that more plausible
hypothesis is that of faint star sud
denly plunging into a gaseous nebula.
The spectra of novae, after passing
through remarkable changes, have usu-
ally been supposed to correspond
closely in their last visible stage with
the spectra of nebulae, Observations
at Mount Wilson, however, are in har-
mony with an observation of Hart
mann in showing that there is, at least
in some cases, still later stage, in
which the characteristic lines of the
nebular spectrum disappear, as if the
star had finally passed out of the ne
bula which caused it's sudden outburst
of luminosity. On this hypothesis, the
temporary brightness of these stars
would be analogous to that of me-
teorite passing through the earth's at
mosphere and raised to incandescence
by friction.-Scientific American.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-10
Bv a Lake in Winter.

The deep sense of peace which fills
the woods at midwinter is nowhere
expressed more fully than where a
sylvan lake or pool reflects with calm
surface the grayness of the patient
skies.
Strained by the autumn scourings
of the hills, and the decay of innumer-
able leaves, the water is rarely clear
and bright, as when it mirrors the
clearer heavens of spring and sum
mer.
1t CLEANS to the slanting light that
strikes between denser masses of
cloud in tints OF yellowish suffusion
from the rainscoured clay, or in a
strange jade-green opaqueness.
Where the naked trees upon the
margin of the lake project the whole
length of their reflection upon it's un-
moved water, they present an i'm
preston of enormous columnar height,
such as can never be equaled after
the leaves of the summer add sub
stance to the lines of their upper
boughs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-10
Cllep[D MIST
"A TAIF or CIVIL STRIFE Y.
hoRANDALL PARRISH II
ILLUSTRATIONS 6r-C.DRIIODTS

And now what? Kelly, and his fol-
lowers. would not be gone long explor-
ing the depths of the ravine--an hour
at most would take them over every
inch Of It. We must have more OF o
start than that. There we're troops
yonder Fox would never worry over
the disappearance OF Raymond. but
Moran might; and he was In com
mand. There was a squad of horse
men out there now, beyond the corner
OF the church, and riding southwark
they might be In search of the missing
lieutenant and his three troopers. |
dare not leave the fellow where he
was TO recover consciousness, and give
an alarm. or be discovered by others
There were two things possible to
do--to roll the body into the ravine. or
bear It with me. The first would be
murder; the second a tax upon my
physical strength which might not
Withstand. Yet there was no other
way. but to try the experiment.
tossed the discarded revolver into
the bushes, and struggled with the
limp body until was able to rise to
my feet with the unconscious mao
dangling across my shoulder. He was
OF good girth and weight. but ! sue
ceeded In staggering the few yards
necessary with the burden. and then
hoisted him across the saddle. head
and heels dangling. The horse snort
ed and circled to get away. frightened
at his unusual burden. but ! soothed
the animal. and finally he shifted at
the mans legs. and stood still.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-10

head to glance behind. stole a look
upward at the lady in the saddle. but
did not venture to address her. She
sat erect. her face slightly averted.
but her thoughts appeared to be else
where. and plodded on, my heart
grown heavy. Beyond doubt she real
lied now what the end was to be- In
the rush and excitement of the past
few days. her natural desire to save
me from the death of a spy. she had
found no time for thought. for consid.
Grafton. She had merely obeyed the
swift impulse of the moment But
now. riding this dark mountain trail,
all immediate peril left behind she
was facing the future-and regret. Her
fathers death, her sudden abandon
ment of home and friends. her disloy
atty to the cause with which her sym
pathies were enlisted, her forced mar
riage, came fresh to her memory like
haunting phantoms, Once. | thought
she lifted hand. and dashed a teal
from her eye; and her head sank low
er. as though she would hide her face
She was evidently ashamed, regretful
unhappy; If ever she had cared 70,
me. even in ordinary friendship. tha
feeling had changed into dislike prob
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-10
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When a Bow.

II parents realized the fact that cof.
Zee contains drug-caffeine-which
is especially harmful to children. thew
would doubtless hesitate before giving
them coffee to drink.
When was child in nv mother,s
arms and first began to nibble things
AZ the table, mother used to give me
sips OF coffee. And so | contracted
the coffee habit early.
continued to use coffee until 7 WAS
~ and when got into office wor,,
began to have nervous spells Esna-
ciaily after breakfast ] was so nery-
Gus could scarcely attend to INV cor
respondence. W.
al nignt, after having had coffee
LOT supper, could hardly sleen and
on rising in the morning would ,oaI
weak and nervous.
tum. 10y ros-
can now get good sleep, am free
lron nervousness and headaches
recommend Postum to all coffee dr,rt
ers." eonee urinK-
Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle
Creek. Mich. o"''ie
rostum comes in two forms:
80 Os.um Cereal-the original form
ages. ~ anu zoe PACK
Instant Postum-a soluble nowder-
e,ssolves quickly in cup Of hot WA
.el, and with cream and sugar. makes
SOC tins. QUO ana
botn forms are equally delicioua and
'o ssrs soout the same per cup.
fneres a Reason" for Postum
sold by Grocers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-10
Wrong Way Around.

Things are not always what they
seem-nor SO old, either.
is this a genuine antique?" asked
the customer suspiciously.
Certainly replied the dealer, in
an offended voice. 1T is more than
six hundred years old"
That's remarkable" commented
the customer, dryly. 1T is dated
1912"
But the antique dealer was not to
be caught mapping.
Let me see." he said. why. so II
is! That's the fault of my assistant.
He's put the figures on wrongly. II
ought to be 1919" - Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.