davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

FOR RENT-2O2O 5th ave. Apartments
corner Fourteenth avenue and Four
teenth street, south. Brick, furnace,
crate, hardwood floors, tile porch. tile
bath. hall and five rooms, gas stoves,
water heaters, shades furnished. Owner,
Phone Main 413S 9-7-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room bungalow,
No. ia Green St, West End. See
owner at his office, sos Brown-Marx
bldg, Phone NJ. 6O34.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

WANTED-A high class stock salesman
by established going company, which is
increasing it's capital stock. ]. s. Clark,
1928 jefferson County Bank Bldg. 9-6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07

BOY wanted, II or IS years old; expe-
rience not necessary. Address D-14, care
Age Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
Mother OF
-FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia E. E.Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound Kept
Her Well and Strong.

Lincoln, Illinois. s.-"I have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09

tality to give more than you can
afford, so that the effort is visible
The wedding is really an affair
to which the brides natural guar
dams invite her friends, so that
they are the happy witnesses of the
ceremony which unites her to the
man she loves. Just keep that in
view and don't imagine that a we'd
ding is some new and strange Gus
tom or rite at which you conduct
yourself differently than at any
other social gathering.
A honeymoon may be just as hap
PLY spent in the little new home to
which the groom is going to take
the bride as in a trip. And only
false pride drives the young couple
into making some sort of a honey
moon tour which they do not really
want and can not afford.
THE gift of the groom" is love
and loyalty, and any girl who is
marrying young man in moderate
circumstances and who insists on
some present of jewelry is merely
sacrificing the mutual welfare of
the new partnership to a desire for
show.
Wedding customs are simple. sa-
cred institutions dictated by COM
mon sense and reverence for the
sanctity of love and marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
ROOD g THEY BUILD OR
" " ~ ~ DESTROY
AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED
TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT
MTedW W. MMecannny Meean % By ALFRED w. McCANN
By ALFRED w. McCANN

ployed become greater and greater un-
til the final yield is a thick, viscous
mass which. no longer crystallize.
This thick viscous mass is the mo-
lasses until demand is made for the
tafty maker, the bakeshop, the grocery
store, and the home pantry.
IT contains from to 10 per cent. Of
scale and other ash and from 8 to 10
per cent of gums. organic acids, amino
compounds. and other products of the
laboratory the conduct of which in the
living bodies of children, when con-
sumed over period of years, is ut
terly unknown to scientists In fact,
good or bad effects following the in
gestion of these things.
It is quite evident that the public
iasses until a remand is made for the
restoration of the old fashioned article
which is so much better than cane
sugar syrup, so much better than blends
OF cane and maple, SO much better than
corn syrup or glucose and other COM
mercial table syrups. as far as the diet
least, the indifference of parents who
are so well satisfied to take without
question what is handed them is little
Good molasses would be cheap at
twice its present price. Old-fashioned
9home-made molasses, produced on
vision to appreciate the meaning of the
old fashioned product, will be put on
sale in this country as soon as the peo-
sistency, but no sooner.
| get my old-fashioned molasses from
tennessee farmer. You can get yours
when you are sure you want it.
In the meantime we must face GER
tain ludicrous contrasts which are pre-
sented by these facts.
some dietitians, as we have SEEN tell
US that natural whole, unrefined wheat
containing the bran and germ. contains
too much mineral matter (natural to
the grains of the field). and that, there
fore, the, sitting and boiling which re-
moves three-fourths of the original 2
per cent. of mineral salts and colloids
found in the whole grain is desirable.
The same dietitians are strangely
silent with regard to consuming mo-
lasses that contains from to 10 per
cent. of mineral scale and chemical
contaminations added by the labora-
tory, not introduced by natures pro-
cesses.
They say nothing about the body's
ability or inability to utilize this arti-
fetal mineral dose.
In the meantime they also keep
strangely quiet about the presence OF
sulphurous acid. which all modern mo-
lasses contains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09

Helen told simply of her call and
the manner in which she was received.
It's q wonder she lei you in at ALL
Mrs. Dalton said quickly.
she opened the door on a crack
the day 1 was there, and I had to talk
she gave me-" put in another woman.
You must have hypnotized her,
Mrs. Curtis" said someone else.
ct am sure I don't know whether I
went about it as I should" Helen con-
fessed, smiling. She had forgotten
with her story logically and talking
well. And at first she was sullen and
would not speak to me. Then she told
me how she resented outside inter-
ference"
Mrs. Dalton smiled skeptically. "I
don't know what she would do if we
didn't help her" she said.
May I say just what 1 think, Mrs.
Dalton?" Helen asked sweetly.
Mrs. Dalton nodded. "Of course,
Mrs. Curtis. am anxious to hear what
you have to tell u.s.
WELL" Helen proceeded. AFTER
the woman began to talk she said a
great deal. She poured out the story
of her bitterness. She asked me how 1
would feel If someone who had money
should come to my home and interfere
with my family life"
But" began Mrs. Dalton, and then
she stopped and motioned Helen to
go on. She told me that is wasn't her
fault that her husband did as he did"
Helen went on, "and she said it wasn't
money she wanted, and most of all she
resents the friendly talks that the club
thinks necessary"
What did you say to herr" asked
Mrs. Dalton.
A Few Suggestions
tried not to be patronizing," p"
Helen said so simply that no one could
think she intended to knock the
methods of the club. ITO tell the
truth, felt like an intruder. In some
respects the woman has refinement,
but she has become so bitter that it is
not going to be easy to handle her
case. What I should recommend is
work. Something for the woman to
do, 80 that she can be independent and
not feel that she is being patronized.
Something to keep her self-respecting
and to remove her bitterness by a real
interest in life"
Helen hesitated a moment after this
suggestion and then sat down. There
was d silence in the room that could
be felt. Helen was sure that Mrs. Dali
ton was angry but the woman was
always fair and generous, and she was
on her feet in an instant.
II am very much interested in your
report, Mrs. Curtis. You have done
remarkably WELL" Mrs. Dalton said
quickly. II am inclined to think that
you have handled the case with rare
delicacy; certainly you have done more
than any other woman so far has been
able to do. I want you to take entire
charge of this individual case, if you
will be so kind. with the knowledge
that anything you may suggest will be
received with gratitude from the club.
Isn't that true. ladies?"
There was a murmur OF assent.
I'VE shall wait to see exactly how
your plans work out. and 1 myself
shall help you in any way l can to
make them successful"
Helen sat quite still, conscious that
she had scored quite a triumph. Per-
haps she had discovered her place in
the world; at any rate, she would
carry this thing through to a finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
THE HOME WEDDING

Wedding customs are very simple
things, but some of my readers are a
little worried about the prophecies OF
the wedding day and wedding cere-
mony, and am going to try to talk to
them all in this article.
simple home wedding is always
In good taste. 1t is generally given
IN the brides home, whether she make
her home with parents, friends or 9TH
er relatives. The expense of the af-
lair is settled by the host and hos
tess, as in all social events.
The only part of the wedding
expense the groom bears is the
bouquet he gives the bride. II he
wants to be particularly courteous
he may also furnish the flowers for
the wedding attendants and those
which are used for decorations.
If the bride chooses she may wear
conventional white, otherwise any
simple dress or suit in accordance
with her taste and within her
means will be in good form. And
the breakfast or luncheon or tea,
which is served may also be per-
fectly simple.
A wedding ought to be more re-
plete with the spirit of hospitality
than any other form of social func-
ton. And it is never real hospi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
IAMUSEzISS! d !Ml!!.E!NTSiI ia

A new feature picture entitled "Hy-
.or.. c and featuring Virginia
ne GRIP PEARSON, will be shown at
OF Evip the Colonial to-day and
colonial with with the first t.; chapter Of q
EVIL, which will be shown each We'd
ResGay WseFSy an4 and THURSDAY for fourteen
Sased on the sfarpp GTp of Of bH Ey is subject
N an effort to relieve the sufferings of
the underworld finds an underground
Gonn1ection SSdn1e ton between the evils of the
which seem far removed from taint
An unusual photopIay In five acts
entitled 'Comrade John. featuring
mco ~ Ruth Roland ana
To-day. Victoria TO-DAY. This
drama is taken from
sensational story of love, hate, romance
and happiness. To-day also the con-
SaIya5ng ayqdg ehapt;er sat,Ipr;g The Myqteries Of
and Jean Southern. Tomorrow for the
hrst time in this city "The Valiants Of
Virginia" also Francis x. Bushman in
"A Brothers Loyalty"
Silks and Satins," in which Mar
guerite Clark stars. will be presented
"snks and satins" day G 'He and desenf tormop- oG-
Mt the Regent. row. is a refiection
dream ever dreamed. This deiishtfui
pnotoplay presents a romance that be-
gins with the present, goes back to
imneoieYal times and returns to modern
ity for its climax. The story opens on
the day previous to Felicite Cameron's
marriage to Felix Breton, a conceited
dandy. The young man is the choice
OF her father, but not of her liking,
for love lies in the heart of Jack Des-
mond. She finds a diary in an o:d
tapIe. Felicite quickly picks them up
and runs to her boudofr 10 exnIore tba
SECRETS Of her long departed relative.
Inc ond part of the story deals
with th> romantic revelations of the
Felicite's progenitors when she found
herself in much the same predicament
which our little heroine is facing 1t is
swaggering bullies, with the doughty
hero coming to the rescue Of the fair
maiden, and in 1t little Felicite finds
the Key to her own happiness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright By International News Service

The meeting of the Current Events
Club occurred on one cf the rainiest
days of the season. Everything oozed
RSdampness, but nevertheless there was
q goodly number of women present
Helen was determined to make them
see matters as she had seen them ever
since she had called on Mrs. Mapes.
Perhaps Mrs. Dalton would think
her interference unwarranted, but
then Helen argued that as long as the
matter had been put in her hands she
certainly had right to an opinion,
ana she intended to do what was right
in the matter.
Mrs. Stevens hurried up to her and
began to gossip sociably.
- never hear or see anything of you
any more, Helen. What are you doing
with yourself? ] think it's about time
we mad one of our annual card games.
What do you think?"
agree with YOU. of course" Helen
sale lightly. why don't you call me
up some time and We'll arrange an
evening. You see, 1 have been west
with Winifred, and then the weather
has been so horrid."
Louise hurried up at this minute.
Oh, Helen, will you og up to Malt
oys afterward to help me select a
wedding present for Bob's stenogra-
pner! l haven't the faintest idea
what to get"
Helen felt a pleasant little glow of
oeing wanted. 1t was the first time in
ages that she had been out with a
crowd of women. After all, it was
good to be with women of her own
class. There was a comaraderie about
the pleasant gossip that went around,
and the feeling of belonging to a club
or TINS kind was stimulatingi
Helen felt this more because of the
report that she had to make and she
sat down between Louise and Mrs.
Stevens determined not to be nervous
costs. GA
Haven't you a report to make to-
day?' Louise oueried. "Or didn't YOU
md time to call on that woman?"
Yes, | called on her and I shall tell
Mrs. Dalton just what I found"
How did you like it, dear?" oues-
toned Louise.
II am awfully interested" Helen
confessed. And then Mrs. Dalton stood
up and the meeting was called to
order.
Helen Speaks
After the business has been trans
acted we shall have an informal dis
cusslon.' the president said in her
quick, flashing way that Helen envied.
Mrs. Dalton had a brilliant exterior
that was fascinating. She had been
with women for long time, working
- IAS iSdO Ol inherent CLUBS and on
different committees and she had
written book that was well spoken of
on some sociological question.
Helen hardly heard the minor mat
ters that were taken up, and when
the business was finished Mrs Dalton
stepped down from the platform and
took seat in the semicircle with the
other women.
Now. we won't make this formal at
all, she said, smiling. Mrs. Curtis,
we are all anxious to hear what YOU
have to say"
Every one turned to look at Helen,
who blushed at being the first to sneak
but who responded sincerely and
truthfully with what she had to say.
You called on Mrs. Mapes, didn't
. you? | wonder If you had any sue
'cess, She is a very difficult woman"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
CHAPTER 02

CHAPTER o.
The Facts Concerning the Manufacture
OF MolRsses, Involving the Use of
SulPhurOus Acid, Are Sufficient in
Themselves to Inspire a Nationwide
Demand For the OId-Fashioned,
0Pssn1kettie Product That Used to Be
Labeled "New Orleans" but Which
Is Now Unpurchasable in the Whole
sale Markets of the United states
IN the sophistication of molasses,
Whlch contains so much mineral mat
Ter added in the process of 'purifica-
ton" that it affords. a serious subject
commercial body of scientists, many
different grades and qualities of the
finished product are put upon the mar
First molasses contains large guam
titles of sugar. This sugar brings a
higher price than the molasses. Hence
The centrifuge is the chief rescuing
sugar; 1t can be, said also that the
in the production of poor molasses.
Molasses as it was known to our
grandmothers, compares with the mo-
compare with the stuff produced by
skimming off all of the cream, a large
percentage of the milk solids, and then
adding to the thin fluid resulting from
such manipulation a preposterous guam
titX. of chemicals.
This is not word picture designed
" the II Is du dC-
curate description of what has happen
ed through commercial achievement to
our great national sweet, old fashioned
naolasses.
First molasses" is too good to be
sold to the retail grocer. 1t is too good
for the customer. It's food value, due
TO the presence of natural sugars is too
high to warrant any such luxury as
would be involved in its, consumption
Hence it is put through a second
sapping process, WHICH results in a
yield OF more sugar. This second yield
Is called second sugar." and the mo-
lasses obtained from the robbery is
called second molasses."
With an eye to business the molasses
manufacturer,. pursuing the CONNER
cial ideals of efficiency to the very
last, takes this second molasses" and
again treats it in order to recover the
little sugar that is left.
This last treatment yields molasses
known as third molasses." Third
molasses' is the molasses now known to
the American public.
AS the sugar is removed in the first
second and third denaturing process
the impurities due to the methods en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09

along much better than had before.
My baby was a girl and weighed IA
pounds at birth, and 1 recovered very
rapidly which l am sure was due to your
medicine. am well and strong now,
nurse my baby and do all my work. 1
had the same good results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy.
My. mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She had her
last child when nearly a years old and
feels confident she never would have
carried him through without your help,
as her health was very poor. Mrs. +.
F. CLoYD, 1856 North Gulick Ave, De-
catur, I'll.
Espectant mothers should profit by
Mrs. Cloyd s experience, and trust to Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Free confidential advice had by ad-
dressing Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
LET BABIES RUN NAKED
Child Hygiene Expert Says It's More
HealthfuI in Summer


Healthful in Summer
New York. Aug. 9.-Dr. S. Josephine
Baker, director of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene, to-day put the official stamp
of approval on permitting babies to
run about the house naked during the
hot summer months
letter was received by DIR. Baker
in which some well-meaning person
complained that mother on the East
Side permitted her children. l and 8
years old, to run naked about the
house and even in the halls.
There's a sensible mother for you,"
exclaimed DIR. Eaker. I'm this hot
weather little children should be per-
mitted to run around stark naked. 1t
is perfectly natural way for them to
live and they will keep much cooler"
DR.. Baker also recommended sponge
baths twice day, plenty of cool water
and pure milk and no solid food for
tho babies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09

Both the smartness and grace of this
gown are apparent at glance. The tunic
completely covers the back of the skirt
while it is short at the front and forms
iabot-like folds at the sides. The straight
skirt beneath is joined to the straight yoke
The bodice is all of the lace with the over
portion matching the tunic. 1t is a very
fascinating costume and at the same time
1t is one that comes easily within the
scope of the home dressmaker. Satin
and lace are the materials shown here and
the blouse is made from lace banding with
lace edging for the sleeve frills.
For the medium size will be needed, IN
yards of lace I 5 inches wide with ? Is yards
5 inches wide for the blouse and % of a
yard SO inches wide or a. for the over
portion, and for the skirt, d yards Of
aouning 50 inches wide with 15 yard
of material SO for the yoke and 8 yards
SO or a. inches wide for the tunic.
The pattern of the blouse No. oI36 may
be had in sizes from "a to A. inches bust
measure and of the skirt No. oooo in sizes
from "a to 80 inches waist measure. They
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09

Ten years Win good
results and 1 have
four healthy chill
dren. This summer
| was in a very run
down condition and
the veryhotweather
seemed more than I
could stand, but I
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until S Septem b er
25th, when my last
babv was horn oot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
Girl THRowN FRoM MoToRcYcLp

Elizabeth Carson, 210 Chestnut street.
while riding on motorcycle yesterday
afternoon was thrown to the street
a badly lacerated left arm. She was
taken to the Harrisburg hospital for
treatment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-03
TELLING GERMANS
THE TRUTH.

The United States and Germany
both owe debt OF gratitude to the
brilliant German editor Macmillan
Harden for his frank statement In Die
Zukunft Of the American position in
the submarine controversy.
The writer points out that our NUM-
tons traffic is legitimate, and justified
by the example of Germany herself;
that cur government throughout the
war has been genuinely neutral; that
we have been unjustly accused not on
ly in Germany. but by overzealous
German-Americans; that what We
stand for is law, humanity and neutral
rights which were never before ques-
toned: that in the present status of
our International relations, 1.-THE future
of two great peoples depends on the
whim or the nerve of a young sub
marine commander" He shows that
II U-boat aggressions drive us to war,
Germany will have the whole western
hemisphere lined up solidly against
her. will lose her merchant ships now
inter- ed in American ports, will see
all American citizens united under the
Stars and Stripes. will see the war in
definitely prolonged and German sue
cess made infinitely more difficult
These are self-evident facts to
Americans. They are mostly new to
Germans. 1t is only by such plain
truth-tell!ug in Germany that the two
great nations can be enabled to live in
peace and friendship.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-03

America to be paid at the time OF the
sale, the purchaser to assume the pay
ment Of and take the property pur-
chased by him subject to all the state
and county taxes and all assessments
of whatsoever name or nature which
are now or may become hereafter
chargeable to or lien against the
property purchased by him.
All bidders shall offer their bids in
writing to be left either at the office
Of Cantwell & Carville, attorneys foI
said administrator, at Elko. Nevada, OF
deliver to said administrator personal
ly in Carlin, County Of Elko, State OF
Nevada, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the making Of the sale.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, this 3rd day
Of May, A. D.. 1916.
D. j. DARCY,
Administrator of the Estate
of Ella James, sometimes
known in the State OF Ne
vada as Ethel Wilson, de-
ceased.
CANTWELL G. CARVILLE,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication. May 3, 1916.
Last publication, May "a, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 0992.
Carson 07S37.
Department Of the Interior,

U. 8. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
April 4, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John H.
Hillsbery, Of Elko, Nevada, who, on
April 16. 1918, maze homestead appli.
cation, Carson city O7Y37, now Elko,
No. 09s2, for 81 sen and sh SWA
Section IL, Township 35 North, Range
So East. Mt. Diablo Bast and Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final three-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore the Register and Receiver Of the
U. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada, on
the 18th day OF May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Fernald, Of Elko, Nevada.
Al Bruce, Of Elko. Nevada.
lube Wright, Of Elko, Nevada.
Earl Green, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN 70. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, April s, 1915.
Last publication, May 8. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko O1443.

Elko O1443.
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Elko. Nevada
April 4. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John II.
Of Mountain City. Elko
County. Nevada, who, on May IL. 1914.
made Homestead application. under
act Of 6-11-1s06, No. 01443. for the
Sh NEA sWA MEX. the Sh M
sen NEA, the SEX SWA NE IA.
the Sh sen NEh, the NEA NwA
SEA, the Nh NEK sen section 8;
the Sh SWA SWA NWA, the NWA
NWA SWA, the Sh NWA SWA,
the SWA SWA section 8; the NEA
NWA NWA section 16 all in T. 46
N, R. IS E., NJ. D. NJ, containing $50
acres. List 4-12ss), has filed notice
OF intention to make final five-year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office,
at Elko, Nevada, on the 18th day Of
May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Peck, Of Elko. Nevada
Albert Olin, Of Elko, Nevada
Leon Peck. OF Elko, Nevada.
william Willis. of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication. April s, 1915.
Last publication. May 6, 1916.