davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

You become nervous, Respondent, SICK,
feverish, irritable, have spots appearing
before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack
ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means OF
overcoming this trouble, l. to eat sparingly
Of meat, drink plenty of water between
meals and take single Anuric tablet before
each meal for while. .4
Simply ask your druggist for Anurio
(anti-uric-acid) if you aren' t feeling UP to
the standard. II you have lunbago, rheu-
matism, dropsy, begin Immediately this
treatment with Anurio.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierne's Invalidsi
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
Memphis, Tenn. :-"Dr. Picrce's Anurio
is the best medicine fer kidneys and back
ache that 1 have ever taken. For some
time my kidneys have been giving me q lot
of trouble. | suffered with backaches and
rheumatism spread thru ny joints and
limbs causing me Lot of misery. On learn
ing of the Anuric Tablets ! began their uJe
and they have given me- real relief when
other kidney medicines had failed to help
MRS. Z. c. WILSON, $50 II. 9Th ST.
Memphis, Tenn.:-''Ever since I he'd
typhoid fever my kidneys and bladder
have caused me . great deal OF suffering
and Inconvenience. have used various adj
vertised kidney remedies but until / took
DR.. Pierce Arlric Tablets could get only
tempC2ary relief. can truthfully say that
Anuric has given ne more relief than any,
thing 7 have ever taken. -- MRS. LN a
GATES. 923 Thomas st.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
HAD TERRIBLuGH
AND NIGH1EATS
Cough about gone, eat,ep. well.
and gained u

"In December, .s13 a fearful
cough. and my phvsic,ed me to
change climate immed[ went to
san Antonio. Texas, ard sana-
forum. Left there al to okla
fhoma City in October. i no appe.
lite, could not sleep. hit sweats
and was losing from oree pounds
q week. I also had catlhe bowels
which the doctors ha unable to
relieve.
Relatives urged me- -ilks Emil
sion. did SO and improve.
slowly at first, but stMy weight
mas increased u pounFe no tenn
perature, and nv corbout gone
= can eat heartily, sl, and am
Worklng at my trade aV. w. Neff,
oio no. Dewey St, Ok City. Okla.
nature does wonderding off dis
ease II given the ch4ilks Emul.
sion is powerful providing
strength and flesh. nothing to
tr-.
@iiks Emulsion is ant. nutritive
Iood ana a correctiveine. 1t re-
STORES healthy, nature action. do
ing away with all neals and phys
les. II promotes arand quickly
puts the digestive orsshape to as
simulate food. Chroa1ach trouble
and constipation aretly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only slulsion made,
ana SO paiatable thaeaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
NO matter how setur case, you
are urged to try Mnuision under
THIS guarantee~Tak, bottles home
with you, use 1t acc to directions,
and IL not satisfied e results your
money viii be promfunded. Price
6oc and $40 per botte Milks Emul-
sion Co.. Terre Haut, Sold by drug
eists everywhere.-k
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

be allowed to run on the ground
whenever the weather is favorable, as
they do much better there than when
kept continuously on cement or board
floors. Weak chickens should usually
be killed as soon as noticed, as they
rarely make good stock, while they
may become carriers Of disease. Brood
ers should be disinfected at least once
year, and more frequently if the
chickens brooded in them have had
any disease.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
PREPARING Different SOILS
Where Loose and Sandy 1t Will Be
Found Satisfactory to Pack
After Seeding.

Loose and sandy soil may be packed
slightly over the seeds. II the ground
is very dry, little water may be
sprinkled in between the burrows be
fore the seeds are planted. Heavy
clay soils are likely to form crust
over the seeds after rains. The crust
should be broken, so that the seeds
can come through
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
Varied Chimes, Varied Habits.

Varied Chimes, Varied Habits.
Natives of hot climates who spend
much time in the water rarely use
soap except for a shave or shampoo.
The Eskimo is Il reckless bather
during the fishing season, when ne is
forced to wade to disentangle his nets,
tut his wife and family think handling
wet nets absolves them from further
bathing rites.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
PLANT CLOVER RIGHT

Do not plant clover unless
you plant it right.
Lime, good seed, and a good
seed bed make the difference
between a stand and failure.
Plant with a drill if you have
one; if not, cover the seed with
harrow.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
What the General Leasing Act Means to
the Whole American Nation.


The General Leasing act, just approved by Presl-
dent Wilson should be vital factor in decreasing lv-
ino costs through its influence on the prices Of the
basic necessities COAL OIL gas and phosphates for fer
tizer Productions of these raw materials Will oe
vastly increased result of the throwing open OIL
millions Of acres of public lands made possible by the
law.
Under the law, any citizen Of the United States
or of any country which extends reciprocity to the
Tnited States NAV prospect on lands described In the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
Backache and Kidneys

Backache Of any
kind is often
caused by kidney
disorder, which
means that the
kidneys are not
working proper
ly. Poisonous
matter and uric
acid accumulate
within the body
in great abun.
d lance, over.
working the sick
kidneys, hence
the congestion Of
blood causes
backache in the
same manner as q
similar conges-
ton in the head
causes headache.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
Nerves ALI Unstrung
"But Deans Made Life Again Worth
Living" Saws Mrs. Harris

'1 was in excellent health until my
kidneys weakened" says Mrs. n. "A.
Harris, 1909 Indiana ST.. Neodesha;
Kansas. "The kidney secretions burned
like fire and passed SO often couldn't
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

It's surprising how much respect
worthless man is capable OF general
ing for himself.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

get a moment s
rest. My back
ached and for days
at a time I was
confined to bed,
fairly tortured
with the sharp
pains. l couldn't
stoop without fair
ly screaming with
misery.
/ lost strength
and weight and
was SO weak / be-
C a m G a nervous
wrec K. Head
aches and d;zZi-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

Theatrical mainland astrono.
mers are always : to discover
new stars.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

ness added to my distress. My sight
blurred; limbs, hands and face were
swollen and puffy sacs came under my
eyes. | lost hope Of being well again.
Finally neighbor brought me box
of DoG,,'S Kidney Pslls, and later
got several boxes. My troubles began
to lessen and soon | could sleep all
night and wake up refreshed and happy
| and life was again worth living. | am
now a strong, healthy woman and owe
| nv health and happiness to Deans.
Sicorn to before me.
j. A. DEARDORFI', Notary Public.
Get Doan's sa ANY Store, Soc Ror
I'D O ANS = pI = y g
l FOSTER. Mi.2URN CO.. BUFFALO, n. Y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

Cold.
Jones-Wlt became of that SHIN
my dancer yIhsed to go with?
Shsbok me.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

With your fngI You can lift off
any hard corn, scorn, or corn be-
tween the to@, the hard skin cal
luses from bttof feet.
A tiny bottle 'Freezone" costs
little at any hrtore; apply a few
drops upon hem or callous. In
stantly it sips rting, then shortly
you lift atborsome corn or cal
ious right Of, t and all, without
one bit Of pin soreness. Truly!
No humbug IA
Too many hegait until they have
been done I aurn before turning
over a new Rf.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
ampcta to Mothers

Examine trelly every bottle OF
CASTORIA, Iha fainous old remedy
tor infants al tldren, and see that it
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

these animals have strayed to secluded and almost inac- cessible places on the large island, where they have grown wild. MT. Stevenson will attempt to locate and do- mesticate these reindeer and will also stimulate the island natives to greater effort in the propagation of the deer.
 To Collect Speciments
 Specimens of bird and game life will also be collect ed by Steveson for the na- tional museum at Washing ton and a particular effort will be made to get trophies of Asiatic birds which have strayed from Siberia to the islands.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
GAME EXPERT WILL MAKE CLOSE STUDY
 OF ALASKA EAGLES

The government is investi- gating the Alaska eagle bounty law to see whether it lis destroying the Alaska eagle, which in the opinion Iof the customers would be most deplorable. Those who so tenderly aspire to save this worthless bird, which de- stroys game and fish by countless thousands, have asked that an investigation be made, and Donald H. Stevenson, a federal game and forestry expert, is in Se- 'attle going north.
 Another mission of MT. Stevenson is to spend three years on the rockbound is- lands to investigate bird and animal life, particularly in the Kodiak section.
 Mir. Stevenson's orders to proceed to the Aleutian is- lands verifes the announce ment of the biological sur Ivey that these Alaskan is- lands would not be neglect ed in the surveys program Iof bringing science to the reindeer and wild game life l of the Territory. Five other biological experts-Dr. S. Hadwin, J. Palmer, H. w. Johnston, O. J. Nitric and
 Biological Chief E. w. Nell ;son-sailed on the Vistoria this week for service in the
 Nome vicinity.
 Lone Assignment
 Sevevenson, however, is alone assigned to the vast reaches of the Aleutians, which stretch nearly 500 miles from the Alaska penin- sula into the North Pacific locean and Boring sea.
 A survey of the islands
 will be the first action of MT. Stevenson, and Ii, plans to prepare an immediate report
 on the extent of grazing and pasture lands on Unalaska
 and Unimak islands, two of
 the largest groups of the
 archipelago. Domestic sheep herds have already been in-
 troduced here by Dr. A. C.
 Smith of Portland, and the
 government proposes to ex-
 ploit sheep propaganda on
 the islands if conditions are favorable. :..
 Three years ago a reindeer
 herd was taken to Unimak Iisland and since then reports Ihave been received that
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

William C. Steinmetz, wire chief of the local telephone exchange who left Nenana on August 4, arrived in Anchorage yesterday, having made the trip to the coast, via Broad Pass, in nine days. He reports the going good, and encountered no trouble enroute.
 Ed Parks, who entered the Government hospital about a [ week ago to receive treat ment for rheumatism, is now greatly improved and hopes to return to his ranch with in a few days.
 Bertram Moody, who re- gently underwent an opera tion at the Government hospital for the removal of his appendix, is now on the streets again and will soon be able to return to work.
 Townsite Manager Carl Schmidt and Chief Account ant J. E. Mcintosh left for the end of steel this morn ing on a hunting trip. They plan to spend several days in the hills south of Nenana, where the hunting is especi- ally good at this time.
 Robert Joseph Diven, ac- companied by Garlic o II Schmidt, went out the line jthis morning to pick out a camping place for the boy scouts of Nenana, who will leave for their annual outing before the end of the month.
 kNU SHOES cut the high cost ol shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking .for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
 AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
FAREWELL DINNER
 AT FOWLER HOME

Miss Mildred and Valen- tine Anderson were guests of honor at a six o'clock dinner given last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex Fowler, on upper First street. The affair was a fare we'll party, those present be- ing, in addition to the guests of honor: MT. and Mrs. Nor win Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Morris, Mir. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Fowler, Mrs. Herman Anderson, Mrs. May Burns, Misses Con- stance Peterson, Queenie Kate Russell, Alta Russell and Messrs. Frank Teufel, Tom Smith, Ira B. Ball, Ike .P. Taylor, Warren T. Gill and Arthur Caudette.
 Miss Mildred and Valen- tine left for Fairbanks to- day, and will leave for the States by way of the trail within the next few days, the former to take a special course at the University of Washington and the latter to complete her high school studies in Seattle. They were accompanied to the upper town by Mrs. Anderson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
WaeChter Bros.

George Tree, who made the trip into the Kantishna as a member of the crew of the George Black steamer Pioneer, left the boat at Me- mana and returned to Fair banks today on the gas car.
 Frank Robertson returned to Healy this morning after a brief stay in town.
 Neuana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

CABBAGE 10 cents per pound, large solid heads. John Scharle, Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
When a Girl Mnrries
(Continued.)
;. BY Ann IAeae.
tcnpSr1sne ma, ~ King Features eynds-
c8hlA Inc.)

(Continued.)
She read my silence to suit herself.
=tAh-I see we do understand each
other now. don't want to be made
and your brother Neal And you
don't want the world to know how
useful my cousin Tom has been to
you"
''stopl Stop right this instanti'' I
cried firmly-determined she should
understand that I rejected her. ugly
bargain and rejected 1t completely.
"You know as we'll as do that there
can't be any ugly discussions about
the robe, since your cousin merely
left it in his apartment along with
the rest of the furnishings. Jim looks
upon that robe exactly as he does the
carved chest in which it was stored.
So we won't discuss this again, please.
And IL you want Mrs. Warden to know
tina tyou-ffbbed to her-just tell her.
that you-fibbed to her-just tell her.
Like every bully in the world, Envy
changed her tone the minute she
found her bluff was going to be met
and called.
"My deari Don't get 50 excited
perhaps I'm a little hurt about the
way Neal neglects me for that silly
little Phoebe, and I thought you
might have the same instructive de-
sire to help me that L felt for you
when we bumped into Mrs. Warden
that day. But don't act as II you
thought 1 was threatening you. Are
you going to humiliate me, too?"
| was wearied of the whole discus
sion. I nodded to the waiter and
took the check, in spite Of Envy s
protests that she had invited me. I
wanted to burst out and ask her what
| she could possibly want of Neal.
Envy was at least my own age
Itwenty-six-of that I felt sure, and
my twenty-two-ye ar-o1d brother was
| really only child; yet she spoke of
him with actual passion. Was it hurt
pride-or some even greater urge
that moved her?
While I was bordering, Envy
leaned over the table again-wistful
and sweet-and played her trump
card.
| Anne, dear-don't you see an inch
beyond your own nose? How do you
! think Virginia Dalton feels about this
little romance? She considers Phoebe
baby yet and you'll only make an
enemy of her if through your senti-
| mentality Neal is cut off from other
1 friendships and turnS-as he would
| in that case-more than ever to
Phoebe. Can't you see it?"
1 saw it, but I avoided acknowledg-
| ing 1t.
Shall we start homer" I asked
more coolly than I felt, for Envy had
| cost me the hope of friendship with
| Betty andVirginia-and the price of
this hour of brutal frankness was nv
faith in Envy
| I felt the beginning of utter IoneIi-
ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

your mind Anything can do ?''
Meals eyes flashed. His voice as he
replied held warm gratitude to Jim
and reproach for me.
tThere sure isl You're a brick to
see it without my asking. I'd like a
talk with you alone-alone, jim"
Jim's eyes met mine for a moment.
They held question I couldn't
answer I didn't know what was my
brothers need.
Then Jim said:
"Come on into the, bedroom while
I get>my slippers on"
He meant his words to seem nat
ural, casual and to assure me against
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

sire for sympathetic attention.
I followed him and catching his
hands in mine, pulled him round to
face me.
Neal, you've more to tell can
see that. What is it?''
Again he flung me off - almost
YEARLY. Then he became alert, as a
key turned in the lock and Jim limp
ed In the room.
Jim stopped to kiss me- Out of the
tail of my eye I could see Neal stand
ing taut, expectant.
whats the matter. young fellow7''
Jim turned to Neal with real concern.
"You look as if you'd something OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

certain of much nowadays. That's
why he ought to make sureAof his
happiness when he can If a girl low
ed MICHIGAN Neal, but I interrupt
ed.
s"If girl loved you and let you be
sure of it you'd be bored to death,
1addie. Last week it was Envy. This
Neal flung off the hand that was
stroking his red cur1s. and with the
same motion flung himself to his feet
81 come to you-and you laugh at
mel" he cried bitterly.
Z Then I knew that Neal had a real
problem. Not a boys f1ickering de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

given as a sacred gift. It questions.
1t goads on to lies and receptions. 1t
goes mad on no evidence and drives
love out to the very disloyalty it i'm
agnes SO feverishly. jealousy kills
love.
A real love IS built on faith It takes
loyalty for granted. 1t gives honestly
and takes honestly. When it is hurt
and wounded it believes in the clear
ing explanation that must come.
Love may surge up in an insistent
demand for it's own. 1t must put I'D
mo Trespassing" signs. 1t stands on
its dignity now and then. But it
doesn't nag, nor accuse nor goad nor
demand the very heartbeats of it's be-
loved.
If it does it isn't love. Passion or
desire may know wild jealousy. But
perfect love casteth out fear %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
A Difference in Age

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am twenty-one and in love with a
man of thirty-five. He isn't wealthy.
just in moderate circumstances, but
has a good future.
VIII you please tell me whether
the difference in age is too great?
ANXIOUS.
The difference in age needn't count
You both have youth and the future
lies ahead. You aren't of different
generations, but a man and a woman
of today, with enough maturity on his
part to make him a sane guide and
partner. All happiness to you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
CHAPTER LW

Envy and I had taken a very early
tea and it was only a little after S
when 1 got home from my unhappy
hour of disilIusionment
L hurried into my bedroom and be-
gan to take off my hat-then I stood
motionleSS with one pin in my hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

ON the other hand. Mr.. Gibson had
tried three times during those five
years to go to work. Always the
work had disastrous results IN his
health. and he was compelled 10 go
back to the sanitOrium.
Long he thought over the question.
then decided TO write to the office
OF the Washington Herald. where
80 ie OF his friends who had gone to
college with him were working. He
did no. suggesting an advertisement
In The Herald asking for the Dan OF
the money he needed then at 10 per
cent Interest.
The editor OF The Herald. think
ing over the matter. decided that
The Herald could do a really good
work in starting n fund to aid Mr..
Gibson. 1t vas done and the money
he needed sent to him.
In talking with an Evening Herald
reporter this morning, Mr.. Gibson
said: .
THAT jusr goes TO show that no
mhtter how much you are up against
II. nor how black things seem some
thing will happen to straighten
things out. / took that none and
with ahe extra three months ? needed
my case finally became completely
W NNHNNts han ANNIl AIblt ~ 81 "
work again with perfect safety. /
would like to add that there are Al
buqu"rpuc business men and bankers
who also have faith in mankind and
ready to lend a hand. I know.
II would like to make a point of
the act that young men with tuber-
culosis should not go to work too
soon. Complete mental and physical
rest are necessary to conquer tuoer-
c%ulosis. M II is a YER easy matter
to brenk down again by starting to
work too soon. That was the cause
OF n large part OF my trouble.
III ] had the money and the time
ia like to start a fund 20 help men
who have tuberculosis ny ienulng
them the money they need at n low
rate OF interest, and when II was re-
turned. lending II to someone else
who needs IT,"
NO man deserves any publicity or
especial credit for paying an honest
debt" Mr.. Gibson continued. III the
publication of this story will cause
people who have means to help those
Il are sick and without funds. then
| am glad to have II done.
However, ! suggest that those who
do help sick people should help them
at n time when II will accomplish
practical results and not walt until
there is no chance OF recovery. Most
financial assistance, so far as | have
observed. comes too late To do any
good-so far as the recovery OF health
In concerned and recovery In the re-
suit to he accomplished. A person
afflicted with tuberculosis is not nee
essarily able To work because able to
walk.
Again, II you give money, see to
II that uhe person whom you intend
to help gets the full benefit of II.
All people who solicit money for
benevolent purposes are not so chari-
table as they make you believe"
Mr.. Gibson. whose law offices are
In the First National Bank building,
says that he has been advised by the
Washington paper that the money