davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Stomach Troubles Are Best Ad-
miniStered To With Intra-Ven-
Gus Because 'fIt Saves the
Stomach"

Chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastri-
| tis, Constipation are often both difficult
and impossible to cure by the old method
OF stomach drugging Most Of chronic
sufferers have been "drugged and dieted
/ 10 DEATH" hence the opportunity for the
Osteopaths, Christian Science cults. etc.
Medicines which seem to suit the symptoms
are often the means Of increasing or ag-
grecating the evil; thus Bismuth, Pepsin,
etc, mildest OF any Of the stomach reme-
dies, are at best but palliative temporary
in action, they ultimately defeat the pur-
pose The action of Intra-Y -Yenous medica-
tion is DIRECT and positive. Il does not
act directly on the walls Of the stomach,
but slips up from behind. as Y were, ana
heals the trouble from within the walls.
TO the Public -
"some months ago decided 70 place my
self under the care Of the Associated Doc
tors. ] suffered very much from an en-
larged liver and gall bladder trouble. be-
sides Catarrh Of the Stomach and Pics !
had been told before starting these treat.
ments that ! would have to be operated
upon as that was the only hope. ] was
PUFFY and bloated. and practically unable
to do nv work. I was under the care or
the Associated Doctors but short while
when began to improve Ny discomtort
has now al left me. ! eat and sleep well
and the Rectal trouble Is apparently gone
forever. ] can cheerfully recommend others
to this Institution. Robert Bell, 1924 n.
I'd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

New York Evening World
The charge made by the Postal Tel
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

The above is probably the most perfect
and complete X-Ray photograph IN cxis-
tence, showing not only the bony structure
Of the body and many Organs-but the
shoes and clothing the patient wears A
watch can be clearly seen IN the right
hand vest pOcket-and below it a key ring
with keys attached published with CON
sent Of The Electrical Experimentor Naga-
zino)
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
SKIN ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY HEALED

Acne, Eczema and Psoriasis are the mostp
Common Of skin ailments and sometimes
patient IS known to have treated years
without getting the slightest relief.
The Associated Dictors have treated
thousands Of cases Of skin disease with sue
cess Not success after long treatment, but
often a few weeks TO a month prove sum
cient 20 clear the skin entirely OF the un-
slightly condition.
Afflicted people should consult The Asso-
ciated Doctors Immediately Disease never
stands still It gets better or wOrse-and
it stands to reason If the system was not
it cannot throw Il of Get the best treat
ment--the quickest, and have the trouble
over once for ell Why treat and treat.
day after day, from year to year-always
suffering embarrassment from skin erup
tfonsf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
This Is Better
Than Laxaiives
oss M Tablet Each Night por a WssS
VIII Correct Your CsnstipsttoW sad
nlske Constant Dosing uWWeoos-
cary. Try Il.

roor digestion and assimilation
mean poorly noufished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
cloggcd bowels. fermentation. putri-
faction and the formation of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result Ia weakness, headaches.
dizziness coated tongue, inactive liver.
bilious attacks, loss OF energy. nerve
BUSINESS. poor appetite. Impoverished
blood. sallow complexion. pimplcs, skin
disease, and often times serious Ill
ness.
Ordinary laSatiycs, purges and ca
thartics--salts. oils. calomel and the
lke-may relieve for n few hours. hut
real. lasting boncat can only come
through use 81 medicine that tones
up and Strengthens the digestive a.
well as tho sliminutivc organs.
Get n 2jc box u Natures Remedy
tNR Tahlcts) and talc one lllct each
night for week. Relief viii follow
the very FIRST dose, but n few days
will slapre before You feel and realize
tho fullest benefit When you g,t
straightcncl out and feel lust right
again You need not take medicine
every day-On occasional Mr. Tablet
VIII then Keep your system In good
condition and You Will always feel
your boot Remember. keeping well 80
easier and cheaper than getting well
Natures Remedy tNR Tnblotsl ar.
sold. guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
JAMES R. LOWELL'S
Birthday Celebrated In
New York.

The international celebration Of
the centenary of the birth Of James
Russell Lowell was held in New York,
February 1922 under the auspices Of
the American Academy Of Arts and
letters to which a notable assemblage
Of British and American publicists
were gathered As our Minister to
Lchdcn, Nv. Lowell exerted himself
in furthering the reciprocal good will
between America and Great Britain,
and in the warmth of the present
state of brotherhood between these
great nations the tribute to Lowell is
very fitting.
Perhaps it was Lowells graceful,
gracious spirit of taking himself
lightly that made him agreeable to
the English who may have found some
Of his predecessors socially rather
ponderous.
This delightful spirit is shown in a
paragraph of letter written upon his
resigning from the Edtorship of the
Atlantic Magazine, a position of
honor and remuneration, to his friend
and successor to that chair, James T.
Fields. go. "You will be surprised
before long to find how easily you
get on without me, and wonder that
you ever thought me necessity. 1t
is amazing how quickly tine waters
close over one. He carries down with
him the splash and struggle, and fan
cies it is still going on when the last
bubble even has burst long ago.
Goodbye-Nature is equable. have
lost the ATLANTIC, but my COW has
calved as if nothing had happened.
A nature like that is forever i'm
mune to pomposity or bitterness of
spirit.
At the close of his mission to the
brilliant Court of st. James, Toasted
and dined as no other American AM
bassador had been perhaps, he re-
turned to America, saddened by the |
death of his wife, to live at the home |
of his daughter in the country. To
NOPE over the sudden changes of |
life? Hardly! He got a hoe and |
raised the most beautiful cabbage |
patch in the neighborhood and |
kept the tables of his |
friends supplied with the fruits" of |
his gardening efforts for the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
new BLOUSE HAS
CALL FOR FAVOR
PepIum Model In the umeIight
Among Many Designs Be-
ing Shown.
INDIAN TUNIc MADE OF KID
Pottery characterization and Other
Coiors Add to Features Of Gar
nent Fabrics That Have
Never Been Considered.

New York.-The blouse Is sartor.
ial robin. II heralds the approach of
spring. 1t is the kind Of accessory to
costume that both pleases Ind irri-
tates. That 1t is usually wrong Is the
verdict of most women. When 1t is
right 1t is very, very right, and that
is the best that can be said for II, OBJ
serves prominent fashion writer.
Its possibilities for evil are not lin
tied. Those who recognize that the
neckline governs the appearance of
the face know full well the chances
for good and evil that rest In the col
lar of a separate waist.
There is no end TO the making of
blouses, as of books. No one can
cavil at the paucity of these garments.
Any shop in any town. mt any time. is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Wheat And Foodstuffs ;.

Well. Mr.. High Cost Of Living is
getting some serious blows nowadays.
He is beginning to feel the effect, but
the process will be slow one, and IL
will be some time before he is ready
to throw up the sponge.
The high prices Of the last two
years have encouraged production in
this country tremendously. We have
had great crops Of wheat and corn
and heavy production Of beef and
pork
The calls Of the Allies have lessen.
ed and the United States government
will require less and less rs the army
demoblizes. The result will be n
gradual further lowering Of prices.
Just now the factor in keeping
them up seems to be the governments
guarantee Of the price Of s2.26 for
the 1919 wheat crop. Wheat is
standardizer. II keeps up the prices
Of the other grains and Of feed. and
consequently of beef and pork.
But the same cause does not opcr-
ate in other countries. We may be
put in the anomalous position Of pay
ing s2.26 for wheat when il sells in
the Argentina for not much more
than half that price.
The government must keep faith
with the farmer. He has been loyal
and willing and has planted wheat at
the governments request.
Two courses are suggested done
that the government should buy the
wheat at S2.26 and sell It at the mar
ket price. The other suggestion is
that the government should pay the
farmer the difference between s2.26
and the price at which he sells his
crop. Either way would give u
wheat. aud consequently -four and
bread, at lower prices. and also safe
guard the farmer The loss would I
ultimately come out Of the pockets Of
the taxpayer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
"The Rich Mans Guar
dian, And The Poor
Mans Friend"

The voice Of the dog killer is loud
in the land. II is unpopular to say
word, for the dog now that he is
down" and his day is over. Bu,
every lover Of dogs feels that many a
dog pays with his life for his masters
neglect The wcll-fed. well cared
for dog is not apt to be the maraudcr.
One bcgs to submit in behalf Of the
dog. Sen, tor Vests classic tribute. IN
which every appr,ciative master will
recognize his own dog.
One Of the most beautiful tributes
ever paid to a dumb animal came
from the lips Of the late Senator
Graham Vest. The occasion was n
trial over the killing Of n dog. which
was held in a Missouri. town when he
was young lawyer. Senator Vest
appeared for the plaintiff. while Sen
ator Francis VI. Cockreil. then
country practitioner. represented the
defendcnt. Young Vest took no in
terest in the testimony. and made no
notes. but at the close Of the case
arose, and in a soft voice made the
following address;
Gentlemen Of the Jury The best
friend a man has u the world may
turn against him. and become his
enemy His son or daughter that ne
mas reared with loving care may prove
ungrateful Those who are nearest
and dearest to US, those whom we
trust with our happiness and our good
name, may become traitors to their
faith. The money that man has,
he may lose Il ilys away from him.
perhaps when he needs il most A
mans reputation nay be sacrificed
in moment Of ill-considcred action.
The people who are prone 20 fall ON
their knees 10 do Us honor when sue
cess is with US may be the first to
throw the stone Of malice when fail
ure settles the clouds upon our heads.
The one absolutely unselhsh friend
that a man can have in this selfish
world, the one that never deserts him,
the one that never proves ungrateful
or treacherous is his dog. A mans
dog stands by him in prosperity and
in sickness. He will sleep on the cold
ground, where the wintry winds blow
and the snow drives fercely. il only
he may be near his masters side. He
will lick the hand that has no food to
offer; he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with the
roughness Of the world He guards
the sleep Of his pauper master as il
he were a prince. When all other
friends desert he remains When
riches take wings and reputation
falls to pieces he is as constant in his
love as the sun in its journey through
the heavens.
IL fortune drives the master forth
rs an out-cast in the world friend
less and homeless, the faithful dog
asks no higher privilege than that Of
him, to guard him
against danger, and to fight against
his enemies. And when the last
scene Of all comes, and death takes
his master in its embrace and his body
is laid away in the cold ground, no
matter If all other friends pursue
heir way, there by the graveside will
he noble dog be found. his head be-
ween his paws, his eyes sad, but open
IN alert watchfulness, faithful and
true even in death"
When he concluded his remarks,
here were but few dry eyes in the
audience. The case was submitted
without further argument, and the
Jury promptly returned a verdict for
he plaintiff
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

apt to confuse woman with the null
tiple offerings hurled at her across the
counter the moment she asks to look
at blOuses.
These bits of the costume are the
small change Of the shopkeeper. They
are taken In and out of stock, off and
on the counter, throughout the differ
ent months of the year. They fill in
spaces. They break the mOnotony of
business which arrives between the
periods of high pressure. II is not
true that what a woman wants she
can always get in this department Of
tlress, but 1t is overwhelmingly true
that whatever she says she wants is
answered by an avalanche of designs,
offered to her as the best and the lat
est.
Evil Possibilities Of BIouses.
OF course, there are new fashions In
the blOuses this spring. They have
been shown TO women they have been
purchased for the unusually large
exodus to the South. and they will ap-
peal TO the majority of women during
the next four weeks, when ones
thoughts turn to the rehabilitation of
the winter wardrobe, or the acquisi-
ton of new one.
There is no more paucity Of inven-
tion in blouses this year than last.
France and America have both done
their best-and IL is in this vast va
riety that evil possibilities lie. II
women could be trained TO regard the
blouse as something fatal, unless well
chosen. they would 90 about the bust
ness of getting together a half dozen
with the precautiol and precision nee
essary when walking on ice. They
would not buy geOrgette because II is
fashionable, tOmatO-red because II was
the style. nor would they choose gal
loon embroidery, shoe-lace braidlng or
brass buttons because the designers
had chosen to exploit these caprices.
They would go among all the masses
Of waists with the precision Of a bird
flying to Its nest. They would take
the nearest straight line to what they
want. II they did not find 1t they
would 90 elsewhere; II II was not to
he found In the shops they would have
II made by specialist or a seamstress,
from a well-considered pattern.
The part Of blouse that is very
often fatal is the collar. There are
few women who can stand more than
two types OF neckline. A woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

figured patterns. They are made upon the most unpretentious lines possible.
 the plain skirts being gathered to
 waists that are quite as plain One of the new offerings in Victory blue voile fastens at the side, the round neck having a band of Chinese embroidery, with one end extending down the front over the opening seam. The sleeves are long and close-ftting, sim ply trimmed with the embroidery. There is band of the trimming at the hem, but this may be omitted, if desired.
 blouses, but to line panels. It appears to splendid advantage in costume in bisque silk crepe de chine as a lining for the three-quarter length back panel. The front of the waist has the appearance of having been cut rather long, then shirred to natu | ral waistlfne, giving a soft draped ef- | feet. The armhole3 are very large | and the round neck is finished with a pointed lace collar trimmed with tiny satin buttons and silk tassels. These silk tassels appear at either end of the panel at the back. There are three
 pin tucks about the hips of the gath
 cred skirt, while buttons trim the
 sides.
 Just the right note of smartness is given to modes for children by tiny
 frills of batiste, organdy and dainty bits of ribbon, judiciously placed
 Dimity is in immense demand for
 small tots frocks. They are developed in great variety, but there are no mod
 els prettier than those with deep full
 skirts gathered to short waisted bod ies with kimono sleeves or set-in
 sleeves that are only elbow length
 Figured dimities are very pretty. The
 colors in which they are printed are lrather high shades, such as bright
 green, yellow and deep rose, made light and summery in effect by being
 on a light ground.
 | For boys there are sturdy little suits in heavy cotton materials in plain
 colors, stripes, etc. Drill, pique. gala
 tea and khaki are favorites that have lost nothing of their popularity
 by having appeared on the list of smart materials for moro than one season. For small boys there is 10th ing that is prettier than tub blouse
 suit trimmed with plain white pique or linen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

same Is true of the figured voiles. which are in especial demand because they are shown in georgette patterns and, at a little distance, easily may be mistaken for georgette.
 A youthful costume in figured foul- ard is made with blouse and plain skirt on which there is no trimming, except cuff hem of plain satin at the lower edge of the blouse and a nar- row satin belt. The neck is low and oval-shaped without even the touch of femininity supplied in the usual col lar of organdy or net. Frocks of this type are very smart indeed and if one is so minded could easily be fashioned at home as they require no ability not possessed by women of average ex- perience in sewing.
 Foulards in gingham effects are very attractive and are~being com bined with sheer materials on which there is a touch of hand embroidery. Chinese, Japanese and Philippine en- broideries are extensively used on summer dresses and each has its dis tinguishing char acteristics. Chinese embroidery as a rule is extremely fine and delicate, gay and brilliant if col ored-but never gaudy. The designs are characterized by natural treat ment of flowers and other objects an are quite easily recognized.
 One finds more of the conventional in Japanese embroidery, and the Kor- can is very much like it. Combined with costume fabrics, they add that charming reminiscent touch of the East" which never fails to appeal Wash materials are unusually pret. | ty and possess interesting possiDili- ties. The very fine linens and organ dys that are trimmed with deep bands of lace are dressy enough for any oc | casion. Particularly pretty is model | in rose pink linen. The blouse has g band of coarse lace about nine inches
 deep about the lower edge, while the
 same lace forms the lower part of the
 sleeves. The upper section of the sleeves is cut in one with the front
 and back of the blouse, the fastening
 being on the left shoulder. A broad sash of deep rose satin ribbon secured with an artificial rose holds in tht
 fulness of the blouse at the waist
 The simple, two-piece skirt is tht
 only logical design for a blouse of thi,
 kind.
 There Is something very inviting I about the blouses with large, loos'
 armholes. exquisitely shaped. In or der to give firmness to the line, smar
 designers frequently add several row
 of stitching about the armhole ant
 this gives a suggestion for the decora tion about the neck and lower edge O tthe blouse. An underwaist is required
 with such a model, of course, and fol
 this one may use organdy, batfste. ga tin, georgette or any material that thu fancy dictates. Where plain stitchin, lis employed in the adornment of :: Iwaist it usually is repeated Ut thu hem of the skirt.
 There is an appealing charm abou
 the voile frocks in plain tones trim med with sashes of self-material il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

der-arm and shoulder seams as notch
 ed. Turn hem in back at notches.
 Large 70" perforations indicate the
 center of the back. Turn the lower
 edge of waist under on small 70" per
 forations and baste IF inches from folded edge. Lap right back on left with center-backs even and tack lower edges together.
 Sew the collar to neck edge with notches and center-backs even. Leave collar free on left side, from center
 back and bind the edges.
 Next, take the skirt and join gores
 as notched. Form tucks. creasing on liues of slot perforations and stitch 1a inch from folded edges. Gather upper edge of skirt between "T' per forations. Adjust skirt to position slipping underneath lower, folded edge
 of waist with notches. centerfront and center-backs even; bring side seam to under-arm seam and stitch 1 F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

tensely interesting. Everything that can be made with beads is exceeding ly smart this season. Women who never thought that they would have the patience to attempt them are mak- ing beaded bags. Two pretty novel ties are shown here. One is a large affair in blue and tan beads sewed on in tiny squares The handle Is en- tirely of blue beads. Each square measures N inch high by # inches wide and each square requires from 32 to 36 beads.
 Many of the handsomest bags are so expensive that 1t Is far more econo- mical to make them at home. To de- velop design in the beads these may be sewed on single, back stitch taken with each bead. Another way is to string the beads on strong thread
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
To Keep Frosting from sugaring.

To keep frosting from sugaring or getting too hard while beating, add a tablespoonful of cream or milk when needed. Often cooked frosting for cake will become hard while beating, caused from too long or too brisk boiling. It should not be boiled too fast and should be removed from the stove when 1t will hair as small portio is dropped from the end of spoon, to make 1t beat up moist and just right to use. However, if 1t has cooked too long or too fast and is inclined to harden while beating, the adding a little cream or milk, few drops at time, will make it of the right consis- tency. In making the frosting, use one cupful of sugar to six tablespoon fuls of milk.
 GUIDE TO PATTERNS. |
 The fashions shown on this page ars Pictorial Review designs. Numbers | and sizes are as follows: Blouse No. 5000. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 1880. Sizes, 24 to 36 in. ches waist. Price, 20 cents. Blouse No. S167. Sizes, 34 to 46 in ches bust. Price. 25 cents. -~ Skirt No. S2O3 Sizes, 24' to 38 ins l ches waist. Price, 20 centa Boys Suit No. 6736. Sizes, to c ears. Price, 20 cents. Dress No. s173. Sizes. to yearaL Price, 20 cents. ff
 Dress No. 1920. Sizes. IA to 20 yeafa Price, 25 cents Fl Dress No. S102. Sizes, 34 to A 1n ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. S152. Sizes, S4 to A in ches bust. Price, 25 cents l Shirt No. S215.. Sizes. 24 to 3s irf ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
 Dress No. S060. Sizes. 14 to 20 yearj. Price. 25 cents.
 Dress No. s2o9. Sizes, s4 to A id. ches bust. Price. 25 cents. (Homk lDressmaker's Corner.) !
 Beaded Bag No. 12513. transfer yet
 low. 20 cents.
 Beaded Bag No. 12514. trensfer yiI.
 low, 20 cents. -{ 1 Pictorial Review patterns on sale Y
 local akentss ,<9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
Two Fascinating New Ideas in Beaded Bags New Conceits That Add Daintiness and Individuality to
 the Seasons Costumes

then couch down the string, taking stitches between the heads. Either method may be used with satisfac- tion, and frequently the sewer Ima- zines that she is making. better pro- gress if she strings the beads before @ sewing them onto the frame.
 Miser's purses are very fashionable this year and some beautiful designs are shown. The. ona illustrated is made of black silk tricolette embroid- cred in steel beads. One can work out a number of delightful color schemes with these bags. One of the Ioveltest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

mings rivalling one another for first pace in the favor of well-dressed wo- men.
 There has never been a time when the foulard silks have been so beautiful and so successfully treated. With their artful ally. georgette. they share hon ors with the smartest of fabrics. The