davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak could hardly stand UP. and
would have bearing-do"n pains and
was not we'll at any time says Mrs.
d. V. Williams. wife OF 4 well-known
farmer on Route c. this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having 10
go to bed. continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. My husband. having heard
OF Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
:. that | was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak hack. and felt all rundown.
| did not rest well at night. I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui. which
he did. II strengthened me Ny
doctor said got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. l cannot
say too much for il.
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes. until they
found RELIEF from the use OF Cardui.
Since Il has helped so many. you
should not hesitate TO try Cardui IL
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. ESQ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05

Believe me. am not inspired by mere
vulgar curiosity"
The girl looked NJ him moment
and then decided TO speak.
Have you read the epitaphf' she
asked
Yes. but | don't remember all of
II. except the name and the date
well, IL Is such little stone and
so alone. and II leans over as though
il were tired. And--come and read IT,"
They went together TO the grave
and, stopping, the young man de
clphered the worn inscription:
HIC JACET
Janet, Daughter of Ephralm and
Janet Caldwell,
Age III yrs. 3 mos.
l7I7.l793.
RequeScat In Pace.
Think of IL - said the girl. only
sixteen and her little grave seems so
neglected here with all the others. l
was sorry for her: and IL thought
she might like the yiolcts and 1"
The young man was not listening.
Instead he was digging In his waist
coat pocket. After some search he
produced something and held II In the
palm of his hand
Would you like to know what she
looked like" he asked
"Oh." The girls face was rosy.
do you--I mean are yuu-"
.,.l In, Of
was an ancient miniature. the cover
snapped back. The girl looked long al
the face on the thin plate Of ivory.
ooh" She hrcathed again. how
beautiful she is -
THAT was painted the year before
She died" said the yeung man quietly.
Her father. Ephraim, was my father
er'S great great grandfather My name
is Grant Caldwell and this miniature
is all thar is left to remember the
family of old Ephraiin. And y"u--you
thought OF her, while am afraid that
| had forgotten her"
The girls eyes were bright with IN
she'd tears.
but y"u'll never forget her now"
She said.
"N"-n"t if you'll let Inc"
Let you WHAT
III you'll help me always to remem-
her her by seeing you again
There WAS silence for II moment.
Then the girl looked up AT him.
Il will" she said simply. and told
him her name. over the little head
stone their hands rlaSpcd. And high
in the tower of Trinity the old clock
hoomed out the hour rs though in
henedction on their heads.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
WHEN THEY GO TO THE PLAY
What a Young Man and His Best
Girl Think Of Each
Other.

The young man and his best girl 60
20 the show.
What the young man thinks and the
others think:
SAY. hut gotta peach of girl
tonight; bet every guy In the house
is wishln he was here in my shoes by
her side guess she amt tickled
with her little self 10 have me bring
her and get seats right up in front.
Maybe aln't NO AdoniS. but fit this
dress suit Ike II was made for me.
Gotta get one some day
Wha, the hest girl thinks the others
think:
Il have to hand Ii 10 Bill for know
ing enough Ia get orchestra seats when
he's got II good looking girl with him.
Gee. but bet those danes would like
10 have my good looks. guess |
made Il big hit with 1911 tonight. hut
I'm not going 10 accept him when may
lee can land u fellow with Il million
ar Two. Nobody has got anything on
me in the Way Of looks. AMI they
know II. io" III les - lujta EN- are
raNing ahout MY complexion too.
What The au,!!,urt Thought about
them
NoI daWgonr hing. Charles ".
Perry IN Judge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05

cxorable called again Ia III" world Of
ComIucrc" ana tra'ic.
Into one Of IA" hypath> leading
along row Of taking hr"wuStouc
slabs which marked the last Resin.
place Of forgotten pioneers II the city
walked n girl She was remarkable In
that while obviously dressed with an
eye To co"luc>s ana comfort She still
gave the impression of being fully clad
---uu fleet which many of her sisters
abroad in that sultry weather utterly
failed 10 attain Her step was slow
shaded hy q plain straw hat; but the
face. under the hat was had any one
cared 10 notice, a pretty face nay.
more. Il beautiful face. She was look
ins closely at the grave>ton"> and ap-
pcarcd 20 hc seeking something
on "A bench nearby vas sitting n
young man Previous 70 the appear
ancc Of the girl he had apparently been
absorbed IN al early afternoon edition
though an observer might have noted
tuHi he Eidii'ft tlifil III lli' NlbuEHA-
iron gate ~ the churchyard and occa-
sionaliy compared his waich with The
clock In the >tecpl- Apparently he
was waiting for something. or some
one When the girl appeared be- had
folded the newspaper ana watched her
lnteuiIy
She carried tiny bunch Of vinlctS
bought from one Of the many Hover
hawkcrS that infcSt The nearby cor
ners. A. She scanned the hcadStunes
she paused then, apparently finding
what she sought. she stopped above
one Of the smallest ~ the graves
smuothed the grass ou the mound with
her hand and laid the yiolctS against
the slaniiug hcadstnne When she
Strengthened W and turned away from
her task her eyes were Wet. The Young
man. gathering his courage. arose ap-
preached her and took on his hat.
81 heg your pardon for my forward.
ness IN speaking 20 You In this uncon-
vcnilonal MANNER he said. "Rut I
have seen You. once week an during
the summer place flowers on that little
grave. And II you will pardon my
curiosity. for which assure you !
have good reason. ! should Ike ~ ast
you VIII you remember Janet Cald
well. who diel ~ 1893. in ,h,s way Z
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
After
Many Years
BY FREDERICK HART.


6. 1891. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
II was nuun-a hot sticky noon. with
the sun shining down on the lowering
buildings and populous streets If lower
New York aS though. not satisfied with
the temperature it was Indignantly
doing its best 70 add another three or
four degrees Ia the length of the al
ready stretched mercury. The throhIs
that flooded the sidewalks aud lodged
in and out among the stream Of street
cars automobiles, aud trucks that cut
tered about the intersection of wall
and Broad streets were thnly ciad
the men in palm beach suits. for the
most part. the girls In white tilmy gar
ments but even these efforts could not
bring about the desired GOODNESS.
The narrow. high-walled streets
caught and held the heat like ovens;
each window turned itself into min
iature reflector and multiplied the pow
or Of The sun. only in one square was
there promise OF relief-in the little
block where Trinity church stands its
spirc dwarfcd by the mighty buildings
that crowd II about, hut Sturdily
guarding its sacred plot Of gra>>-the
graveyard where Alexander Hamilton
ana Rober; Fulton lie buried. sacred
among The booming thunderS Of com
merce.
Here were winding paths and green
grass for tired feet, weary Of the
pound Of the cement pav"mrnts; and
here was the cool dim interior of The
church itself where shadows drove
away the heat and sometimes the dim
notes Of the organ took the business
sick mind away from the racket Of
typewrters and tickers and gave II
soothing melodies 10 rest and refresh
for a space before the afternoon. in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
70 Kinds of Knots.

You viii often hear person say =
an old sea captain said, that they
are going 10 ~, u knot, but few know
there are >"NcutY>i kinds "f knots.
The simple knot ! known Ia every.
body. tut IA" other =<,cn.y-tivr are
not generally known.
Some ~ III" knots hat the public
III shipping circles afr the En.l Shmn' S
tie. The Staf"rd>hire knot. III" slip
perry hitch, Il" Turks head the run,
r.ng h"wlinc u"t ~" harness hitch.
The surgeons knot ihc cloyc hitch.
tho ma@ru> hitch rhe rolling hitch,
- Spanish Nia 49, and the wall
mot"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05

There's a lot of difference between
forgetting what we ought to know
and knowing what we ought to for
get.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
A Marvellous Relief for
Dandruff, Itching Scalp
and Falling Hair

Thousands have found that Kolor- Bak
works wonders in the most persistent cases
OF dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair.
1t quickly cleans the pores OF the scalp
matter which impedes circulation. and de-
stroys the germs which feed upon the nour-
ishing matter which should be absorbed by
the cells and follicles and which cause the
hair to become brittle or to fall out. Thus
by removing the cause Of the trouble, 1t
brings the scalp and hair to a normal con-
dition. The candruff goes, the itching
ceases and the hair grows thick and glossy.
healthy and strong.
Kolor-Bak gives a cool. refreshing sensa.
ton to the scalp-it not only makes 1t clean.
it makes 1t feel clean. 1t has no sickness
or greasiness. It Is just a pure. clean. color.
less liquid which contains only ingredients
known to be beneficial for the purpose No
nitrate Of silver. no mercury. no coal tar, no
henna or sage tea. no wood alcohol or any
other ingredient injurious to hair or scalp
in kolor-Bak.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Special Free Trial Offer to
Readers of The American Weekly

We invite every reader OF Me American
Weekly who has gray hair or who suffers
from itching scalp dandruff or falling hair
to prove Kolor.Bak without risking a
penny
To give you all the fairest opportunity
to learn by actual experience what Kolor.
Bak will do, we are making a special
proposition, particulars Of which will be
sent by mail to>those who ask for It. No
money to send, only the coupon.
No matter what YOU have used, unless
you have already tried Kolor -Bak you have
not found the truly natural way to restore
the vanished color. OF course you will
want to compare this scientific method
with other kinds Of treatmentA-and we
want you to make the comparison at our
risk. All that we can say. convincing as
It may be, means nothing beside an actual
test OF Koior-B ak.
When you see that wonderful change
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

What Is the story your mirror tells? Have
you reason to feel that your friends are
whispering. "she is showing her age. See
how gray she is?"
Or are you a man still full of the ability
to win and yet regarded as too old" for &C.
tive service because your hair is gray?
But. no matter how gray your hair, you
have 1t in your power to see It restored to its
former color with al the glossy richness
which 1t showed in early years.
II have tried 80 many things" you say
"All the hair dyes ever sold, and yet you
see"
Forget the failures. They are past. Now
you are to be told the secret Of restoring the
natural color without the use OF dye or stain
You are to be shown how in the privacy of
your own room. with hardly an effort. you
can make a change which will bring youth
to your appearance. joy to your heart.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
A Remarkable
Discovery at Your Service

Every scientist, every physician knows
to receive its normal supply Of coloring mat
ter or pigment from certain tiny cells (called
follicles and papillae) in the scalp, because
these cells have become inactive from ILL
ness. shock OF some kind, scalp disease
dandruff. infection. neglect Of the hair or
lack of circulation. etc.
1t was due to the skill Of a painstaking
chemist that the proper combination Of in
gradients was found for solution which
quickly stimulates the follicles and papiIlae.
causing them again to secrete and give the
necessary pigment supply, and which also
improves the scalp nutrition so that this pig.
mentatIon is kept up. This wonderful treat
ment comes In the form of a liquid, pure and
colorless as water and containing the health
giving properties which quickly renew the
functions upon which the hair depends for
its strength and color Simply apply 1t to
the scalp and soon you see the lest color re-
turning to give your hair it's former luxuri.
ance and beauty And, remarkable as 1t may
seem, this wonderful preparation is not
sticky, greasy or messy, and 1t will not stain
either the skin or the finest fabrics 1t is
as agreeable to apply as the purest water
Now you have the secret. Its name Is
Kolor.Bak And now also you have the
means to Danish your grayness simply by
giving the necessary aid to Nature.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Wonderful, Colorless, Stainless
Liquid Restores Normal Color.
Results In a Week.
Secret Sought by Thousands Now
Revealed to Men and Women
Who Want to Danish Gray Hair.

faded appearance is gone. any brittleness Ia
absent also Your hair is luxuriant. brilliant,
soft, glistening. beautiful as It ever was IN
youth. Years seem to have rolled away
your age has gone with your grayness.
Think Of what this change would mean to
you. Not only the appearance Of youth but
the feeling that you really are young again.
You will be simply amazed. Kolor-Bak must
give you this or your test Of 1t costs you
nothing.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

come over your appearance,
when you see youth return In
the glorious abundance OF
healthy, luxuriant hair re.
stored to its original color,
when you enjoy that clean
feeling which freedom from
dandruff brings when you see
your hair stop falling out and when you
are rid Of itching scalp-then you will
know Kolor-Bak as thousands Of others
know IL. -
Don't put this off day. Send the cou-
pom which not only entities you to receive
the free trial privilege. but brings our val
liable book on Treatment Of the Hair-free.
No need to send any sample Of your hair.
as the one pure Kolor-Bak solution Is for
all hair. regardless of former color. Mail
only the coupon to Hygienic Laboratories,
3334-s39s West 3sth St., Dept. 1881. Chi
csgo, Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Thousands Tell You How
Kolor-Bak Helped Them

Have used Kolor-Bak to my utmost salts
faction where others have failed"
What do I think Of Kolor Bak? Simply
wonderful No more gray hairs for me and
dandruff a thing Of the past"
Words cannot praise Kolor.Bak enough"
ut restored the natural color to my hair
and has cured my little girl Of dandruff."
my hsir was perfectly white-now brown
as when young"
Delighted! One bottle did the work"
MY hair began to turn natural color in
twelve days"
Am so years old Hair was white. Now
brown as in youth"
"One bottle restored my gray hair to it's
original color and put my scalp in healthy
condition"
Hair was streaked with white Now a
nice even brown and dandruff all gone"
my hair was falling out badly KolorBak
II would not take a thousand dollars for
my Kolor Bak," writes a grateful man who
owes to Kolor Bak the appearance Of youth
which enables him to hold his position.
my hair turned gray when fighting in the
trenches" writes a soldier Of the "Oid Hick.
DRY Division" Tenn-) "Kolor-Bak has com.
pletely restored its former color"
From everywhere come words like the
above praising this wonderful treatment for
the hair.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Pure and Colorless
as Water

Kolor .Bak is Just what we have described
above--a stimulator and strengthened of
the hair follicles and papillae BY putting
them in their natural condition 1t enables
the hair to obtain its color in the natural
way
You will find also that KSor-Bak brings
perfect uniformity in the restored color. 1t
will be the same color from roots to tips.
As the hair grows It will not be dark on top.
and gray beneath 1t will not appear streaked
or faded You get this remarkable uniform.
ity Of color because under the influence of
Kolor-Bak the follicles and papillae supply
give every hair the nuurishment II needs.
And wash and clean your hair az often as
YOU wish the restored color win not be
changed because II Is withn-actually part
OF the hair--not on the surface.
You not only have this uniformity but see
your hair the actual shade II had in the past.
Application Of this remarkable liquid to gray
hair means that hair once brown becomes
brown once more. once red 1t becomes red.
once black II becomes black, once blonde II
becomes blonde. The one pure, colorless,
solution does for ALL
You will also see the wonderful life" and
lustre in your hair for healthy. well nour.
ished follicles bring not only the return Of
the desired color but new vitality. That
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
This Guarantee Is
Your Protection

You need not accept our statements that
Kolor.Bak will do all we say With every
full treatment we send our legal. written.
binding agreement and guarantee
That Kolor-Bak will restore gray hair to
it's original color, will remove dandruff. stop
itching scalp and falling hair. and will pro-
mote the health Of hair and scalp.
Also that 1t contains only beneficial in.
gradients, and that II is harmless and STAIN
less to scalp and hair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
MOTION TO REQUIRE
Mine SALARY REFUND
APPEARS CERTAINTY
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 30.-Defeat
by the United Mine Workers conyen-
ton of motion to require information
al officers of the union to repay al
legged excess increases of salaries
seemed a certainty today when two
thirds of the vote had been cast before
the noon adjournment, interrupted the
voting.
At that time the vote against the
motion was 1904 to 1859. or 450 short
of a majority. The Illinois, Indiana,
and Washington delegations were the
only ones to give a majority of their
votes in support of the motion.
The motion, calling for restitution,
came before the convention after it
had voted its disapproval of the in
creases, which were said to have been
twice as large as authorized, but this
was denied by defenders of the offic-
ers who said the salary advances were
in the same proportion as wage in
creases that had been granted the
miners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
De VALERA ACCEPTS
CALL TO conference
ON IRISH QUESTIONS
GBv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. 30.-An Exchange
telegraph statement this evening says
that Eamonn de Valera has accepted
the invitation of Premier Lloyd George
to a conference on the Irish settle
ment.
DUBLIN, Sept. 30.-Sinn Fein Ire
lands answer to the British govern
ment's invitation to a conference to
be held in London on Oct. II, was ex-
pected to be ready for the Dali Eireann
cabinet, when it assembled here today
Eamon De Valera, leader of the Irish
republicans, conferred with colleagues
yesterday after receiving prime min
lister Lloyd Georges note and it was
generally believed that the Irish reply
was virtually decided upon during the
afternoon.
Leaders Express Pleasure.
Satisfaction with the tone of the
prime minister's communication ex-
pressed by Sim Fein leaders yester-
day following its receipt, gave the
public reason to believe that the
cabinet would accept the invitation to
the London conference Mr.. Lloyd
George made it clear that he British
government would receive the Irish
delegates as spokesman of the people
they represented" but this note
seemed to place no other conditions on
the holdings of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
SOCIAL SERVICE RENTS
EIGHTH Street house,;
IN new HOME OCT. Is

A change in the location of the So
cial service bureau, to take effect Oct.
Is, was announced by Miss s. Ethel
Clark, secretary, Friday morning The
bureau has rented the house at pres
ent occupied by DR.. j C. Blossom, a
structure located on North Eighth
street
The change has been contemplated
for some time, Miss Clark stated Fri
day. At the last meeting of the board
of directors, a special committee was
appointed to take up the matter, and
it was in accordance with the favor
able report of this committee, return
ed Thursday evening that the an
nouncement of the change was made
Friday
The building in which the bureau
will make its new home is owned by
ST. Paurs Episcopal church. 1t is a
10-room structure, and will be amply
sufficient to provide for the needs of
the bureau in every particular.
Quarters Too Small.
The present quarters of the bureau
in the court house are too small to
care for all the activities of the or
ganization, according to Miss Clark
Under the new arrangements, head
quarters will be provided for the visit.
ing nurses, Red Cross work, commit
tee rooms and the like. A baby clinic
is one of the activities contemplated
Members of the committee which
have charge of locating the new
quarters for the bureau were: How
ard A Dill, A. ]. Harwood, Samuel
Fred, Mrs. Paul Ross, and Mrs. ]. F
! Hornaday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
MINISTRY OF FRANCE
ORDERS PROSECUTION
OF DUELERS, SECONDS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The ministery of
justice has sent a circular to the pub
lie prosecutor in all the departments
of France, ordering them to take ac-
ton against all the principals and ac-
completes in duels which result in
deaths or wounds. The ministry de-
mands that severe penalties be inflict-
ed.
The circular says that no acts of
violence against persons can be toler-
ated when premeditated minutely reg
ulated, and surrounded by noisy pub
licity, which it declares should be
most severely repressed.
The message points up that the war
cost too much blood and left too many
MANNED to allow the number to be in
creased on the pretext of settling priv
ate quarrels.
1t recalls that the highest court al
ways has ruled that the articles of
the code referring to homicide and as
suits are applicable to duels and that
the seconds in such meetings are
equally as liable as the principals to
prosecution as accomplices.
This circular follows closely upon
the publicity given recently by news
papers of reports of a personal en-
counter between Count Deporet and
Camille LaFarge, in which the former
was said to have received sword
wound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Beer
ADVOCATES WITHDRAW
TREATY VOTE BLOCK
(By Associated rress,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Advo-
Gates of anti-medical beer legislation
today temporarily blocked the pro-
gram of senate leaders for a final
vote Oct Il on ratification of the
German, Austrian and Hungarian
peace treaties, but later withdrew OBJ
jections and leaders on both sides said
the voting date probably would be
fixed later in the day.
The agreement was put forward yes
terday by Senator Lodge, the Repup-
lican leader, after Democratic SEN
ators in caucus had declared against
night sessions for considering the
treaties and it was said to have the
approval of all factions. Leaders
were hopeful that formal order Of
the senate would be obtained today,
making possible definite action in a
fortnight.
Because of the new turn taken in
the treaty debate, Republican leaders
dropped their plan of holding a ses-
sion last night, but Senator Lodge in
timated that should the agreement be
blocked, he would return to the night
sessions in an effort TO expedite rati-
fication
Under the propa sal for voting date
senators would be permitted to have
the tax revision bill laid aside to de-
bate the treaties. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the tax measure actually
will be before the senate most of next
week, while the treaties probably will
be taken up extensively the following
week