davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no
good Finally 7 got hold of something tina;
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rurture' has never returned, al
though I am doing hard work as carpenter.
There was Il" ,Fers zion, no lost time, mo trou-
bic. have uo'hiag 20 sell, but will give full.
informG tior aHoI1 now yoC ma. find CON
piatc cure without operation, If you write e
me Engeuc NJ. EuiIeH, Carpenter, 462-D Mar
lellu- Avenue, 1,arasgCan. y. ]. Better cut
out this notice and show IL TO any others VIII,
are ruptured--you nay save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture aud the worry aud
danger of Operation.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06

The coming of the sunbeam-the
new baby-should be happy time
for the expectant mother She should
help nature by the daily use of the
safe, penetrating external prepare
ton, Mothers Friend" By its reg
ular use the breasts are kept in
good condition, the tendency to
morning sickness is avoided. The
abdominal muscles relax without
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
LOVE IS GREATEST
YoRCE IN THE WORLD.

Will admit that Christianity has
fallen way beneath love as the original
standard. Love is the dominant prin-
eiple Of the world; love can never be
defeated. Love may be checked; love
nay be prevented for the time being
In accomplishing its aim. but love will
drill a tunnel through all the mountains
of opposition and reach the goal for
a touchdown. Love--it's the mightiest
thing in the world. And the world Is
starving today for the manifestation OF
the love OF God IN the hearts of men
and women.
I always had a good deal of SYM
pathy with a hobo that went up,to the
back door of a processing Christian
woman's home and panhandled her for
a cup OF coffee and mooched her for
a flapiack and after much persuasion
she came across with a tract on the
bread Of life. and he began to tear the
tract up and curse and Eutter. ] have
no sympathy with his oaths. but l have
a good deal of sympathy with the feel
ings that possessed him. What that
fellow needed then was piece OF meat
with two pieces OF bread under it, The
shortest route into that fellows heart
was by the way of his stomach. 1t was
the quickest way to land him there.
believe that there is no prejudice
existing between man and men, between
masses and classes. between capital aud
labor. that can't be driven from the
world by the principles of Jesus Christ
manifested in the lives of man and men,
masses and classes, capital and labor.
I read of a Scotchman who learned
lust enough Of the French language to
say God loves you" and he walked the
streets of gay, sinful Paris with the
taars trickling down his cheeks and his
arms outstretched. crying the words in
French. It struck conviction to the
hearts of the people until out of that
me great Al! Mission work in Paris was
arted
TIE PROFESSOR AND
HIS INFIDEL BRoTHEE
I heard OF 8 professor who was a
Christian. He had a brother-in-law, a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
f1.YH9ls,fl,Gy31 Beam

strain when baby is born and the
crisis is naturally one Of less pain
and danger.
To neglect the use of Mothers
Friend" for a single night is mis-
take. Send or phone to the drug
gist for a bottle today and write for
valuable free book, Motherhood and
the Baby Address The Bradf1eld
Regulator Co., Dept. K, 800 Lamar
Building, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
By vALEsKA sURATT

V/OU can say goodbye 10 all the old
drudgery and irritation of skin due to
- present methods of removing hair. A
few drops of a wonderful liquid make every
hair seem to melt away into nOthingness and
leave the skin gloriously clean and soft,
without q sign Of having used anything at all
for removing superfluOus hair. Here Is the
way: Just .moisten the hairs with sulfo
solution, which you can obtain from your
druggist for one dollar. In a very few mo-
ments the hairs will seem TO just fall off,
loose from the skin. 1t is so easy to do
compared with the old methods, with their
obiectiona BILE OdOr and fixing to do be-
forehand. Try it. The styles Of today with
the transparent gowns and low cut waists
absolutely demand the use Of superfluous
hair remover This formula can be used
with perfect safety on the most delicate skin.
Use il ana you will improve your appearance
many fold.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
GIVING DOESN'T MEAN
YOU ROB YOURSELF

In the works of benevolence? How
much do you give away? I don't want
70 do anything to despise scientific
charity. I don't care to do anything of
that sort, out listen That doesn't mean
that if a fellow meets you on the street
and asks you for your clothes that
you've got TO yank them off and give
them TO him and go home clothed in
sunshine.
That doesn't mean If some lazy wop
that never worked in his life asks you
to get out of your automobile that you
climb out and let him get in and drive
away and you hot-hoof it.
That doesn't mean If YOU work and
save your money and build your home
that you've got to move and give IT TO
somebody-no! Listen.
A Jew wouldn't speak to a Samari-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06

the man that sheds blood, by man shall
his blood be shed"
Jesus Christ in his teachings did not
abrogate the law of Moses. He said.
Love your neighbor as yourself" and
If you did there'd be no 'eye for eye,
tooth for tooth. or limb for limb"
If everybody loved God and served
Him. what a happy place this old world
would be, and if everybody could do the
will of God. Everybody, my friends,
has some verse in the bible that's hard
for you. Here's the hardest verse in
the bible for me to live UP to-honest
confession is good for the sOul-"ResisJ
not evil. If u man smite thee on one
cheek, turn to him the other also" 1
don't know whether I have gotten down
to that one cheek basis or not If fell
low should swat me on one cheek, I
think I'd clear for action like battle
ship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
SAYS HE HAS HOT
AND FIERY NATURE

Love your enemies. Bless them that
curse you and do good to them that hate
you and pray for them that despitefully
use and prosecute you"
If you think that's easy try it out.
I'm trying my level best to live up to
it. I've got a combative nature. I've
got a temper like a sheet-iron stove
a bunch of shavings and bundle of
paper and a match will make it red
hot in two minutes.
want to think I'm making a little
Roadway. ASK Mrs. Sunday-she's lived
with me nearly thirty years, and see if
I've changed. If should happen to
get on a two hundred and fifty pound
pressure and head out of the yard with
out orders and run by every danger
signal and blow out a cylinder head,
break a side-rod and throw a tire and
go into the ditch. I'd feel worse about
it than you do, but if you think it's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06

tan, a Samaritan wouldn't speak to a
Jew: Jew wouldnt loan to a Samari-
tan, neither would a samaritan loan 10
a jew. Not at all! Jesus Christ went
into Samaria. There he sat on the
well-curb--hungry dust-covered. Out
came that woman and he asked her for
a drink Of water. She said:
Not on your. life, you're Jew. I'm
a Samaritan. We have no dealings one
with the other"
Now" Jesus said. "look here, if you
become my disciple you've got to loan to
Samaritan if he asks you the same
as a Jew. Give4to him that asketh of
you and him that would borrow of. you
turn not away -.-.
If Samaritan came to borrow from
a Jew. he gave him the cold-shouldeF,
and vice-versa, but Jesus said;
Here, if you become my disciple
you've got to give to him that asks
you whether he's a Jew or Gentle"
1t doesn't make any difference in the
world. That's what Jesus was trying
to show-the spirit they should man
ifest and live.
Now / don't want TO say anything 20
despise scientific charity--it's better
than nOne-but what do you do for a
fellow when you take down the color
of his hair and of his eyes and the
number of his teeth. and you give him
the price of a sandwich and you keep
the breath of life in him but you don't
save him; you send him out to shovel
snow off your sidewalk when YOU own
a corner lot, and you give him a cup
of coffee and sinker, .-.,. 49, @
I'll tell you, you don't try 10 save
him. Love will save him. Love is. the
divine philosophy. Some, people are, so
darned stingy that they never give, away
ten cents that they don't sing God be
with you till we meet again" ..
I have met people so contemptibly
stingy that they talked through their
nose to keep from wearing their false
teeth out. They'd steal a fly from a
blind spider.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06

fer rapture that you can get On % days trial
the Gully thing coed enough 10 sraud such S
long and thorough test It's the famous Clutbe
made absolutely priuciple--haS l.
patented features. Self-adtUsting. Does aUay
with the misery OF wearing belts, leg -strsps
and springs. Guaranteed 20 bold st ali times.
Has cured IN after case that seemed h"p.-
lesa.
Write FER Free Book Of Advice-Clotn-bo uni.
Io4 pages. Explains the dangers % operation.
ehsws fust what's wrong With elastic amt
sprtng trusses. Exposes the hHmbugs-ShOWs how
oig-fasEione-I worthless t-r~ssx arr z0ld under
falee and misleading names Tells all about
the care aud attention give yUn. Endorse
rents from over 5000 people. .nclud.ng physi-
clans Write today.
1ox sTs-clutAs Co.. las Z. 2srd ST..
Hs0 lea 60.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06

MUDDY-Muddiness and general poor COM
pleXion that nothing else in the world seem
cd to affect have disappeared completely in
lust a very few days by a simple mixture
which ] have recommended to my friends
with remarkable results Pour the contents
Of q One-ounce package of zintOne obtained
at any drug store for fifty cents) in a pint
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
TIE PROFESSOR AND
HIS TNFIDEL BROTHER

I heard OF 8 professor who was a
Christian. He had a brother-in-law, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

that is what we figured on from the
first.
Certainly our foreign trade has
been practically crippled. But as we
have done in our domestic trade, we
are preparing for a greater and better
future. Look at the conditions in
Canada. With frst-hand evidence on
all sides of the war. business is bet
ter than ever. People are getting more
money, and as nation are spending
more. That was our analysis from the
beginning"
Speaking of the business in the dit.
ferent sections OF the country, Mr.
Dunlap said that business on the Pa
cihc Coast is a real harvest field. He
said that there is not a distributor
who is not running ahead Of his con-
tract
Mr. Dunlap said that the great secret
OF success was In teaching policy Of
chcerfulncss. He said that he was taxi
ing a three weeks trip from his head
quarters at Cleveland through the New
England and the Southern States, and
that he was enjoying his trip thor
Oughly. He said that d. A. Blenner, the
company's agent in this Cit, vas doing
splendid work, and that he had spent
two very pleasant days in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
GERMAN WAR PRISONERS
PROVE WILLING WORKERS
Anxious to &c OF Service SO They VIII
Not BE Sent to Trenches I'm

ANXIOUS to &c OF Service SO They VIII
Not BE Sent to Trenches I'm
Exchange for Cnptifex.
''Of all the willing workers, commend
me to German war prisoner" says
John Brady, Of the Packard technical
service department, who has just re-
turned from France.
The harder the German prisoner
works, and the moro he makes himself
useful. the less likelihood there is
that he will be turned back to the Ger.
man army in exchange OF prisoners
To see them working on the quay at
HaHre. you are convinced that they are
not anxious to return to the trenches"
The traditional politeness Of tho
Frenchnian Is not lacking in his treat
ment OF his guests from the German
army, Brady says He saw Il large
group OF them uncratinG and handling
shipments OF goods from America. Tho
Germans work n squads under their
own officers. When any piece Of work
Is required. French officer explains
what is wanted to the German officer
and REQUESTS him to have It done. The
German officer then gives instructions
to the men.
Brady. who was receiving shipments
OF Packard trucks. said that tho pris-
oners were allowed to carry water and
MI the radiators of the trucks, but
otherwise were not permitted 10 touch
the vehicles.
He was impressed more by the great
variety of passports. certificates OF
fdentif1cation and the high cost of liy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
"Gumn blowout,

Tire No. Z has been victim of
slow leak which caused a surface or
gum" blowout Very frequently
slow leaks" are caused by picking
up loose nails or tacks. The head of
the nail or tack prevents the air from
coming out OF the casing at the pune
tured spot. but not so Of the tube.
Possibly before the slow leak Is noticed
the head Of the nail or tack has been
worn of 80 that 1t cannot be located
from the outside. This happens every
day and generally tho motorist Will
put several tubes in the casing with
the result that they are puncturcd by
the concealed nail or tack. Take the
precaution. always in changing a tire.
to run your hand carefully around the
inside OF the casing in search of these
sharp objects which puncture your
tubes. This casing was originally
punctured in the center of its tread.
While. usually. the air would escape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
HAS GONE AHEAD JUST As
IF THERE WERE NO WAR
Sales Manager of Chandler Company
Explains His Lack of
"War Policy"
SPENDS TWO DAYS IN RICHMOND
Billions Being Spent by Government
Comes Back to Communities From
Which They Originated-Finds
Prosperity Everywhere.

According to James n. Dunlap. man
al or Of the sales and advertising de-
pr rtmcnts OF the Chandler Automo-
bile Company. who spent two days in
Richmond during the past week, the
war has not halted that business. or
course. the war has probably hurt a
great deal OF the business that the
company would have otherwise had
but still It has kept at work and its
efforts have met with success.
Mr.. Dunlap Is essentially an optimist.
Pessimists. he said always meet with
the disaster Of their own predictions.
When asked IL the war had not hurt
business. and il not. why not. Mr..
Dunlap scid: we have gone ahead
with the idea of doing business. We
have no war manufacturing, selling
or advertising policy. We have gone
ahead advertising and selling our
product as il there were no war. We
have been driving straight ahead, and
consequently have found that the
present conditions were better than
the previous normal times"
Tho results and the records OF the
efforts OF Mr.. Dunlap. prove that there
hre some people who cannot be fright
ened by prosperity or by war. During
the spring quarter. which includes
April. May and June. the Chandler
Automobile Company. Tor the first
time in it's history. passed the 5000
car mark. Not only did 1t do this.
selling $500.
TOO EASY TO QUIT
IN FACE OF GREAT ODDS
On being questioned as to how he
had secured SO much business when
there was such timidity on the part of
people in investing their money MIR.
Duhniap replied: we have gone
ahead and made business We have
played square and above board. and as
result have secured the business.
The fact that SO much publicity has
been given TO the war scare in bust
ness is only another indication of the
time-woTn maxim Of how easy il is To
quit and lie down in the face of great
Odds
Mr.. Dunlap was then asked how he
could have made business when bust
ness men all over the country com
planned of having SO little money, and
were holding SO closely TO what they
had He answered this question
quickly and without hesitation: WHY.
business in all sections is relatively
good. Wien billions OF dollars arc
0eing spent they have got TO come
Jack to the communities from which
they originally came In n normal per
centase. Every state or section has
something that the world has got TO
wave. For instance. Minnesota has
wheat. and the whole world has got
To have II. In the same way every
other State has it's essential So we
zee that with lots OF money in circula-
ton. business has got to he good and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

cial advantage Of the poultryman.
Stock Matched this fall should make
fino ROSTERS by early spring. A fall
chick ought to weigh from six to seven
pounds at six to seven months old. OF
course, l am speaking OF the larger
breeds. The smaller breeds will run
couple OF pounds lighter. There Is
never lacking an abundant and high
class market for such tender and juicy
meat. The demand Is unusually strong
and constant in the winter time.
The day OF the capon Is rapidly
dawning. The man who can have from
so to 100 cockerels to caponize at eight
weeks old by the first of December will
be candidate for most hearty con-
sratulations. A thousand such birds
Will bring him Il still richer crown of
rejoicing. There is no division Of
opinion on this subject. The cockcreI,
small or large. must reach a fancy
market to bring really pleasing profit
to the producer. The capon will grow
larger on less feed and will bring
from Is to 80 per cent more per pound
In the city market. Every. point OF
advantage Is in favor Of the capon.
The fall hatcher should therefore make
large plans for producing the greatest
possible number Of these choicest Of all
meat birds. The day will soon come
when the poultryman who falls to do
this VIII be counted behind the times
In his methods.
But laying stock may we'll be planned
for by the fall hatcher September
chicks will be in fine form for egg pro-
auction In early spring. LeEhorns
should be In full laying strength bv
March. and the American breeds a
month or two later. The man who
must buy all of his poultry food ana
keep his birds housed the year through
hnds that one season is about the same
as another to him. While the natural
period OF reproduction is in spring
and early summer. good laying stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

through the puncturc. In this case 1t
has followed the fabric plies and come
out between the outer ply and the rub
Der tread. In seeking the point OF
least resistance 1t has accumulated
where tho rubber was thinnest and
formed an air pocket. The thin rubber
soon gave way to a blowout This
casing would have been easily repair
ed. new tube should have been
put in the casing and at the earliest
opportunity the loose rubber should
have been vulcanized to the carcass
of tho casing wehre It had become
loose.
Rut Worn.
Illustration No. shows a tir. that
has been run in ruts. Whether the
ruts In the road are too la. ye or too
small for the tire. this wear on the
sidewalks occurs regardless. What's
the answer? Keep out of the ruts.
Tires were not made to withstand wear
Of this kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR MATCHING IN FALL

Continued from Eighth Page)
broilcr. weighing about "a ounces,
soon reaches the weight Of the large
brotler. which is about two and one
half pounds. This means a hundred
pounds OF the finest quality of meat
conserved to every lot of 100 market
birds. II handled rightly. the larger
The market bird the greater the fnan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

can be produced at other times OF
the year with nearly equal profit. 1t
is best. however. to depend on spring
Matched birds for breeding purposes.
The care Of small flock Of poultry 10 often
no greater than that bestowed on u pet cat.
dog or u cnnnry. And the hem huNe COM
pniionuGle qualities Us well Ms utility ohes.
RcAG Professor Norman's article next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

ing than by the other evidences OF
war. You hear much less about 1t
there than you do here he said. "al-
though OF quiet evening ut Havre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

transportation get tho best ,rssuttsS
from their trucks, and getting back
into service those that had boon par.
TALLY wrecked by shell fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

Follow the Example
of the Wisest Tire BUYERS
~ this
You will see that very large percentage Of them
equipped with Goodyea
And it's the way the country
out OF three O
factory Goodyears.
This in spite of the fact that hundred manu-
facturers make tires
- -
The use Of Good year Tires cars exceeds
that of other brand-because manufacturers
are the W1sest tire buyers the world.
They to give satisfaction and thew
know how impo1 tant tires in
1sact1on They make complete, expensive of
all tires and know when they are buying the
So when need to replace you are surest of
satisfaction follow the Of the
manufacturers and choose Goodyears. You get free
benefit from their expensive tests.
Moreover when you buy Good years from us Good
year Service Station Dealers you get benefit of
intelligent, painstaking service which ensures
of
GaG4HAA The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
IkGX2n84SNkS Akron,
WV G%@aysa, zSr5 Hsy 7auut7h md
ea?ys f syva a Saasa n So 1y e g&n.
S:S: 80: .~)'~"s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30

or course, the use of dyes to darken
gray hair is unpleasant and not in good
taste-even dangerous, in fact. But
since the natural color can now be re-
stored to gray or faded hair in a per-
feotly simple, healthful, naturay way, why
should anyone have gray hair? Why
should you?
Sunshine and air, the good gifts of
Nature. combined with the use of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer, the good gift of
science, will bring back the natural color
of your hair, evenly and pleasantly and
just as surely as it is true that sunshine
and air are free. Thousands of the fore
most people In this country have restored
their hairs natural color and renewed
their youthful look in just this way. 1t
is nothing to be ashamed of, like the use
of dyes. Nor does it arouse suspicion,
as dyes do by the unnatural appearance
they give the hair.
All you need to do to gain rich and
coveted beauty of hair, without a trace
OF gray, is to wet your hair with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer, and when it is dry
enough expose 1t to the free and pure
sunshine and air. repeating this daily
while your hair gradually and evenly re-
turns to its original, uniform shade. O.
Ban does not pretend to work miracles
overnight remember Such claims belong
to dangerous dyes. sticky paints and fakes
Q-Ban's work is safe, permanent and nat
ural, and keeps the change from making
you conspicuous. Your hair will become
more glossy, lustrous, soft, abundant and
captivating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoOs contain too much
aikaIi, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces,
You can get this at any drug store, and
a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an album
dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rins6s out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, waVy
and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and Advertisement.