davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
.e HIGH OFF,
'"vrss, LAWYERS,
..ss AND EDITORS
MORSE IT,
.nE|R DUTY 10 TALK
s,-.,rd and Unhesita''
-, Humanity What
L..,,,.d Medicine Has
| Don. for Them

,-sood that men Of prom
.s,scially men holding h--h
riIIIpgly express their IN
,oDHcIy TO a proprietary
Many prominent men l.i how
t,1ng supreme court Juices l,sa1,
:, leading cities, prominent
h, s Sm officials, bankers law
r.. ~sD'; editors, leading educa-
',-nent officials and even min-
y .ss Gospel have deemed II
q, 70 come forward and tell
- what Tanlac has done 'OF
4 rolI.kDOwn men of affairs
mixed in this medicine a ne"
t. and a scientific triumph in
- ,rorId. II Is a WeiL-hno"I
f., 49, ,bose splendid Endorsements
, -, I rtren Tanlac time and time
| an, and they will continue to be
met as often as new tests OF IL.
|. are made; and it also explains
|.rmhers of the big drug firms G
[-1-ry are ordering it exclusiyeI
had lots.
Doctor Preseribes Il.
lrT Edwards, Of Fayetteville
| ,e of the best-known member
!, medical profession in the stat
[rda, makes a statement thi
|,,doubtedly produce a profouE
Iuion throughout the South.
nv thirty years Of actual pra
4 licensed physician in the sta
[rg,a," says DR.. Edwards,
|Drer seen anything to equal Ia
4 A medicine to produce reSuI.
I 10 hesitancy in recommends
|,JIclne and I am prescribing
l. Datients almost every day
l,ssor c. T. ClOtfelter, promint
sr and principal of the HI
I AZ Ben Hill, Ga, says: Il "
"a bad physical condition thai
\ | would have To give up
4 I suffered from rheumatiS
81 liver, nausea and terrible
sssdaches. | have taken ) bOtt
MAC and l feel better than l HI
. years."
Noted Texan Talks.
!, Archie r. Anderson, ex-She
lris County, Texas, is unqI
BY not only one Of the b
!. but one of the most pOpl
bat ever held office in Texas.
l the people in this important
y 10 consecutive years.
had the worst form Of indi
uttered all the time from gas
mach and was continually he
rmdigested food" said Mr..
l. 81 suffered with neur1
Of the worst sort and not
d to help me except in a
way.
ssgsn to feel better after ia
It bottle Of Tanlac and have
tarted on my thlru. L III u vi
N already"
v. Hill, president Of one OF
g banking institutions of 5
,urg, Tenn, and one OF the
sNul bankers and business
said:
suffered from rheumatism
ailments for many years
isn't work that kills. It's
! caused by having to work
uses an undertaker's bank
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Real success consists in achieving
satisfaction.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Don't get into the habit OF going
around with your briStles up.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Being good is very monotonous If II
shuts off innocent amuSements.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
The Cause.

~ see they blew up Il German yes
sol in Guam" YES; l suppose. IN
fit of explosive rage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
Manure for Orchard.

Dor.- forget stable manure is q good
-nf~r for the orchard.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

An oficehoIder soon forgets that he
was once an office seeker.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

A digestive liquid laxative, ca hIr''c ara llEht
comic Iouynps strength With pa.IthD e. q AAtAc
ta,-e Does not pc or disturb stomach. DC
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Dr. 8. r. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,
handed down to posterity his famous
Prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name Of "Femenina.
Price SOC and Sl.OO.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
She Had EN-.

Student-What are your terms 70
students?
Landlady-Deadbeats and buns.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
n. 7. 1o1s Lawrence, Kan.
p,,v. wb,, sv,mu-Root Will Do For 70.

send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
R;nUhamton. n. Y, for a sample SIZE bot;
tie 1t will convince anyone. You WI
also receive a booklet Of valuable infos
nation. telling about the kidneys ana pad
der. When writing, be sure ana mention
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Weak, Family Heart ara 0YS'er'@'
can De rec;;i=d by taking 'Neoo2E.2e a
heart ard nerve :cric. Price SOC ~ J.. A-''
Hispano América., 1917-09-23
AMERICA.

das las fo~rmalidades que la ley ext
ge y que Sc realizo en- Ell cementerio
general a Ia una del dia del 20 de jul
Mo.
FL caddver de Monteagudo Sc ha-
llaba sepultado EN- uno de los cuarte-
les mas Antiques del cementerio ge-
neral. Reuuidos el representante de
la republica Argentina, doctor Agus-
tin Garz6n, encargado de negocios;
el Official mayor del ministerio de Re-
l~aciones, doctor don Cesar Elguera;
81 medlco doctor Portella; ell comisa-
rio, senior Vale Riestra, y los perio-
distas de los diarios locales, Sc proce-
do a la exhumacion de los restos, los
que han sido colocadOs en- un lujosO
feretro, esperanto Ell momento en- que
sean llevados a bordo del buque ar
gentino, con destino a Buenos Aires,
en- donde reclJiran definitiva sepuitu-
"a.
Hispano América., 1917-09-23
iFUE ASESINADO Ell GENE
RAJ PANDO?

Cuando ell cable o traJo la mott
cia de la muerte del general Jose
Manuel Pando, rendimos justo no
menaje a la memoria del ilustre hijo
de Bolivia, que tar alta significa-
cion tuvo en- la vida p~olitica hispano-
americana; pero ignoraba-
mos los detalles tragicos de su desa-
paricion, que hacen presumir un cri-
men en- contra del eXpresidente bolt
viano.
Segun los ultimos informes que nos
trae la prensa de la America del Sur,
Ell cadaver del general Pando fue en-
contrado en- unos barrancos inmedia-
tos a La Paz y los medicos que 10 e.
xaminaron certificaron que la muer-
te fue producida por una violenta
conmocion cerebral. c~casionada por
los golpes y lesiones que %presentaba
el cuerpo.
FL general Pando residia en- su ha-
cienda de Catavi, entregado a las
labores agricolas y vinicolas, y salio
de ella con rumbo a la Paz, a visitar
a Su familia, cuando fue derribado
por Ell brioso corcel que montaba o
asaltado EN- Ell canine. Ninguna de
las dos versiones Sc ha podido COM
probar por falta de testigos, y Ell uni
co datO que aparece en- la investiga-
cion comprueba que el general Sc "a
cerco a una choza y que pidio a un
lndigena una taxa de tie, diciendole
que venia fatigado porque habia he
cho diez y ocho leguas a caballo. Des-
pues de este nadie VIC al general
Pando, sino los que 10 asaltaron en-
case de que Sc baya cometido un cri-
Hispano América., 1917-09-23
MEXICO ~RECONOCIO AL GE-
NERAL TINOCO

FL gobierno de Mexico ACADIA de
Al gobierno de la republi-
ca de Costa Rica. que preside Ell ge-
neral Federico Tinoco.
Hace algun tempo Ell general Fee
derico Tinoco, envio al gobierno me-
xicano un autografo comunicando SUI
exaltacion a la primera magistratura
de Costa kica e invitando a Mexi-
co a que continuara las buenas rela-
clones diqlonlaticas y comerciales que
siempre habian existido entire los dos
PASSES.
En- la con5estacion del gobierno de
Mexico, que esta concebida en- termi-
nos verdaderamente amistosos. Sc ha-
cen votos por la prosperidad del go
bierno que preside el general Tinoco
y sc a~gradoce convenientemente la
cortesia que Costa Rica tuvo para Ne
xico, comuI;candole la toma de pose
sion del nuevo mandatario de aauel
pals.
Hispano América., 1917-09-23

men, que para algunos es impossible
desde Ell momento en- que ell ilustre
boliviano era muy popular y querido
en- tOda lie region Immediate a su fin
ca. La version que Sc ha propalado
es que Ell general Pando Sc perdio en-
la pampa y que ~eXtraviado de desba-
franco, 10 que tambien es POGO pro-
bable pues en- este case tl caballo
que montaba hubiera resultado dana
do. y segun la averiguacion judicial,
la bestia fue recogida en- las GALES de
La Paz SAM y saliva.
Muere ell general Pando a los 6S
amos de edad, despues de una eXisten-
cia enteramente consagrada a la pa
tria. Concurrio muy joven a la cam
pana del Alto de la Alianza. Fundo
en- compania del general Camacho.
ell Partido Liberal que hoy rige los
destinos de Bolivia. Concurrio como
Senador por Chuquisaca al Congreso
de 1898, de cuyo asiento Sc traslado
a la ciudad de La Paz, para dirigir ell
movimiento r~evolucionario de csc "a
no. Ocupo la presidential de la repu-
blica. Concurrio a las campanas del
Noroeste y dirigio las operaciones
demarcadoras de limitcs con Ell Bra.
sill. FL gobierno del Peru 10 assemble
a la alta clase de general de division,
en- atencion a sus servicios prestados
a la nacion peruana, durante la que
IRA del Pacifico. Ocupaba en- Ell es-
calafon militar boliviano, la mas alta
graduation que CONGO las orde-
nanzas militares, cual es la de mayor
general. Toda la prensa, sin distin-
cion de dolores politicos, ha nantes
tado que Ia vida del general Pando
"ha sido una ensenanza y una gloria
nacional'.
Hispano América., 1917-09-23
LOS RESTOS DE BERNARDO
MONTEAGUDO


La critica severa e impartial no ha
trazado aun la figura del procer. Sus
contemporaries tuvieron para ell a
cres censuras por sus tendencias y
sus doctrIras monarquistas y sus sim
patias al regimen caido; ~preocupados
con las doctyinas de los republicanos
e~xaltados. solo tuvieron Ell mira la
satisfaction de los anhelos de liber-
tad y la intensa preocupacion contra
Ia forma monarquica.
Enorguileci1os despues de "haber
roto las cadenas" solo c~ontemplaban
los esplendores de la libertad y no
miraban a los hombres, sino ar solo
los principles. Intentando la trans
formation he TODD Ell regimen social
V politico.a cuyas formas Sc habian
cenido diez generaciones. descono-
cieron Ia esencia le la naturaleza hui
mana, Ell cstadc cultural de las masas,
V en- la crucnta lucha politica a que
daban lugar las naturales reacciones
que siguen a TODD movimiento revolu-
.cionario, .zal;aron los odios y fomen-
taron las Gespiadadas luchas politl-
cas-.
No estah, el pueblo educado en- la
libertad. llcgaba esta de improvisO,
rapidamente. sin tener medios para
moderar los apetitos de muchos que
solo veiaa en- el cambio el medic de O.
cupar posiciones que les estaban We
dadas con el antique regimen.
Cuando Sc estudia aquella epoca,
a traves de la exaltacion, del odio por
la causa nonarquica inseparable en-
aquel enrorces de la e~spanola, Sc
comprende cuanta resistencia habia
de tener Il politica mo%narquica de
M~onteagudo. Era el quien a las in
mensas c~larldades de la libertad ma
ciente, guerra opener las antiguas tor
mas de desigualdad de classes, y los
hombres one Sc sentian libres veian
en- ell min:stro del Protector al enc.
migo que 7ofiaba con arrebatarles la
mas prec:ada de sus recientes COLI
quistas.
Los restos de Monteagudo reposa-
ban en- tirria peruana. nacion a la que
ell ilustre prGcer de la independence
dedicara sus nlayores energias.
FL gob'e1nt argentine solicito Ia
de los restos, con ell pro-
posito de repatriarlos a bordo de la
"Sarmiento'.
Fl gob,erno peruano dispuso todo
10 convenicEte para la exhumacion de
de dichos restos, en- una s~encilla ce-
remonia, Ell Ia que Sc cumplieron to-
Hispano América., 1917-09-23

Joven oficinista aleman desea Guar
to, con o sin asistencia (desayuno y
cena) o familia que liable espanol.
No importa haya ninos. Favor dar
precios y detalles a VISA cargo de
"Hispanoameric'a'-34O Sansome St.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
RED CROSS NURSES SENT
 TO ARMY ENVIRONMENTS

Fifty public health nurses have been assigned by the American Red Cross to the zones surrounding the national army cantonments, camps and navy bases.
 The nurses will work under Red Cross sanitary directions In co-opera- lion with the local state and federal health authorities.
 Nurses have already taken up their work In the vicinity of eantonments at Hattiesburg. Miss; Ft. Riley. Kan. i; Des Moines, Iowa; Louisville, Ky; Little Rock. Ark; Aver, Mass; Chil- licothe, Ohio; Atlanta, Ga; Newport News and Petersburg, Va.
 As visiting nurses in the rural ter ritofy and cities adjoining the camps the Red Cross nurses assigned to public health work will endeavor to prevent the spread of tuberculosis, malaria and other infectious diseases and strengthen the local work for in- fant welfare.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
PIayurounds in Parks.

That city could we'll boast of being nearly ideal for residential purposes could it be said that it provided we'll equipped playground within easy reach of every home, says playground ex- pert. Primarily and fundamentally the writer believes in complete sepa- ration of park and playground, but this is impossible in any city called to mind, through lack of suitable area for play and this is more to be desired than parks for mere breathing space. The only reasonable solution then Is to have some equipment and convent enees for play in every park unless close by an official playground. Yet the history of small parks where special provision for juveniles has been made plainly show that 1t has usually brought spoliation ard general untidi- ness impossible to overcome except when confined to well-defined areas within protection of hedge. fence or wall And this should be provided in the original plan of every park, or later the park design will have to un- dergo changes to admit of this very necessary provision for caildhood's happy play.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15

This particular relief work means, therefore, that French soldiers will be saved for work i'll the spring and American lives will be conserved at the same time.
 Petain Is Doing a Great Service.
 Gen. Petain is having French of fIcers go right down the lines and ascertain from every soldier whether he has any worries on his mind con corning sickness or want at home. Re port will be made to headquarters weekly and not single case will be overlooked in the immense undertak fng. Special attention will be given to the treatment and prevention of tubers culosis, and child welfare work also will be an accompaniment of the gen eral relief Scattered through France, many of them in soldiers homes, are some 100000 refugees from the war zone, and these also will receive at. tention
 ''ln short, it is the purpose to keep he spirit of France bright until the military forces are ready to deal their smashing blow against German autoc- racy. Thus 1t is l say that the great. struggle of the winter will be the eco homie struggle. The Red Cross prac- tically will fight the American fight until our boys take their places on the firing line next spring"
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15

Cotton seed Flour Cookies: One cup cottonseed flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons mixed ground spices, , tablespoons butter, 2 cups white sift- cd flour, teaspoons baking powder, 3-4 cup sugar, egg, milk sufficient to mix rather stiff. May use in same way cornmeal. oatmeal. rice flour, peanut meal, soy bean meal, whole wheat, etc. With soy beans omit egg.
 Rice and Wheat Gems: One cup ground brown rice, one cup sifted white four teaspoons baking pow der, 2 tablespoons sugar, eggs, 1 cup wheat meal, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 2 ta- blespoons sugar. tablespoons short ching, milk sufficient for medium bat. ter (about 1 12 eups).
 The yeast breads are to be preferred as they require little or no shortening and are far more healthful. However, special recipes for the use of wheat breads may be obtained by writing to the Extension Division of the Uniyer- sity of Arkansas, Old Statehouse, Lit tie Rock, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
How Gas Smothers Plants.

From an investigation of the poison Ing of park vegetation near gas works, It appears that the green coloring mat ter in plants Is affected and gradual ly disappears. With the soil charged with gas, asphyxiation. through lack of oxygen In the roots, checks assimila. ton and the formation of new sub- stance in the plant cells. The first change to be noticed Is a drying of the edges of leaves and other green parts, and the lessening of transpir- alton thus caused gives an accumula- ton of water that tends to rot and kill the stalk at the base.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
Animals That Never Eat.

Have you ever realized what num- Der of scientific appliances have been named after animals? And can you furnish an explanation?
 A mechanic puts his work upon a horse, or buck, and he punches or bends it by a convenient bear. Hoist ing is done by crab, convenient cat is part of the outfit of shop crane, and a kit of tools is ever at hand.
 A crow helps to straighten work, a jack to lift 1t; mule pulley helps to drive machinery which a donkey en- zine turns. A fish connects parts end to end, shells are used all over, while a worm does quiet but powerful work.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
RED CROSS WORK
 SAVES SOLDIERS
 FOR NEXTSPR|NG
MEN ATE FRONT ARE HEARTENED BECAUSE THEIR FAMILIES
 ARE CARED FOR
GEN. PERSHiNG CO-OPERkTES
American Leader and Gen. Petan Aid in Relieving Distress, Thereby Keeping up the Morale
 of the Army.

That the work which the Red Cross is doing in France to alleviate suffer ing among the families of Frenchmen who are fighting at the front repre- gents a saving of 100000 men Is the opinion of William Allen White, noted writer and owner of the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette, who has just returned from France.
 Tt is not probable that our army in France will get into the fighting to any large extent until next spring The real war work that should interest the people of America this winter is of an economic rather than of mili- tary character. It will be carried on by the Red Cross in France, its pur pose being to relieve needy conditions ln the homes of French soldiers whe are In winter quarters in the trenches al the front.
 Comfort Women and Children.
 Tt is felt by the military officers of both nations that nothing could do more to keep up the morale of the French soldiers during the coming winter than to bring comfort to wom- en and children at home. The soldiers knowledge that his family is being well cared for will take a great loao off his mind and hearten him to stand up against priyation which otherwise might break his spirit and render him of no physical use.
 Mai. Grayson M,-P. Murphy of the Red Cross, Gen. Pershing and Gen. Petain of France are working in uni son to perfect the plans for the relief of families of soldiers. the military commanders believing that it will be of the greatest benefit to both armies It should be kept in mind that every soldier who Is saved this winter means the saving of an American boy when the big drive begins next spring Some American boy will have to take the place of every Frenchman who Is killed or who breaks down under the strain.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
WAR TIME RECIPES
 FOR XMAS COOKING
Every Time Housewife Prepares a
 Meal She 10 Helping To Decide | How Long War Will Last.
By Mrs. Ruth Peck Mcleod, State Ur5t ban Emergency Agent, Extension Division, University of Arkansas.

By Mrs. Ruth Peck Mcleod, State Ur5
 ban Emergency Agent, Extension
 Division. University of Arkansas.
 Every time the housewife prepares . meal she is helping to decide just how long the war will last With her rests the responsibility of choosing wisely from the meagcr supply of meat. fat. sugar and wheat which must run not only the family but the American Army and the Allies as well. Instead of spending the time in sentiment, thinking of the horror of the war, she had better put her shoulder to the wheel during the holi- days and begin, if she has not al ready done so.. to take up the most dificult of problems: How to conserve the supply of food in the Worlds larder. Let the housewives learn the "how" of serving war me. nus. The following suggestions should be helpful in making preparations for Christmas:
 Special Recipes.
 Whole Wheat: Select clean, whole wheat Wash and then let soak over night; cook in a double boiler in the same water in which the wheat has soaked until it is thoroughly tender. If possible. use a flreless cooker for the cookery of all breakfast foods. This insures thorough cooking.
 Brown Rice: The brown rice should be looked over, washing in sieve and then added gradually to rapidly boiling water. Let boil for one hour, then let dry out and serve. Try to have as little water as is possible at the end of the cooking Drain the rice and let dry out so as to separate tho grains. Never throw away any liquid from the brown rice as it con tains valAble minerals. Reserve this liquor and use it in soup making, bread making. etc.
 Cornmeal. Wheat Flour Biscuits: Two cups cornmeaI, 2 teaspoons salt. | teaspoons shortening, cups sifted -four, teaspoons baking powder. H. quid sufficient to mix. Bake about 13 minutes or until light brown. In the same way may be used rice -four. soy bean -four, whole wheat, oatmeal. bar ley, sorghum grains. peanut meal. etc.
 Sweet Potato Muffins: One and one-half cup mashed cooked sweet DO tatoes. one teaspoon salt. two table spoons shortening. milk sufficient to make a stiff battsr (about onehaH cuR).-
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
GENERAL PRINCIPLES TO BE USED IN PLANNING AND PRE-
 PAIRING WAR MENUS.

1. Avoid fried foods, thereby con. serving the fat supply and promoting greater ease of digestion.
 ?. Use cooked breakfast foods such as nush, oatmeal, brown rice, whole wheat, etc, in the place of the more expensive prepared" foods, such az corn flakes, puffed rice, etc.
 3. Use skinned milk for the adults and whole milk for the chil dren.
 4 Cook all vegetables so as to conserve the mineral. Cook potatoes with their jackets on. Never discard the liquor in which vegetables have been cooked. Use it for soups and white sauce.
 5. In preparing dried foods. wash them and put them to soak When ready to cook, use the water for cook ing in which the soaking has taken place. Otherwise the food materials in the water in which the food is pumped are lost.
 6. Meat should be used very spar ingly. The cheaper, tougher cuts may bs purchased and ground in meat chopper at home. Do not buy the hamburger" or meat ioar' already prepared. Do not use veal or imma- ture poultry for foods. Instead, use fish, mature poultry, rabbits. etc, if one feels the need of meat Beans. peas, cheese. milk, eggs. nuts, etc, are the preferable substitutes.
 !. Use less wheat-if wheat flour is employed, use only the graham flour made of the entire wheat grain. Shorts. middlings and bran make a very good bread.
 8. Use less sugar. Leave cakes out of the menus, and especially the rich, frosted cakes. Use. instead, hard fruit cookies containing raisins, pruues. dates, etc, which contain the natural fruit sugar.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5o4 F. 6 A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, w. Nj. w. P. Reasons, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 122, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Seoy.
 ZEDEkIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. I. M. R. N. BENSON, Reeor der. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 520, Order of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at z:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignae, w. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve- hing. All brethern cordially invited.
 H. c. Bedford, N. c. Harlan Sehon, Seey.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:5o o clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4llW.O. w. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, c. C. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:30 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge, Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges. Clerk