davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
SHE WAS ALMOST
|. SICK ABED WEAK
UNSTRlJNG, WRECK
Night Sweats, Lost Appetite,
Couldn't Sleep, Felt
Health Was Gone.
TOOK PAL-O-VIN, NOW
I SAYS IT'S WONDERFUL

] was such nervous wreck ana
in such poor health feared was
going into q decline and dreaded
night to come. / felt like nothing
could do me any good and just
worried and fused over my cOndi-
ton until / was fit for bed" de-
clared another lady here In Wash
ington, who, through using this new
remedy, soon regained her health
Read what she says below:
81 had such q poor appetite that
when meal time came seldom ate
more than q mouthfuI or two.
Nights, on account Of my stomach
and nervous condition, couldn't
sleep at all. I tossed, rolled.
walked the floor and worried my
self into . terrible condition. Night
sweats made me think my days
were numbered. and, honestly. I
dreaded night to come. Periods Of
mental depression and gloomy for
bodings drove me wild and WIS
so dreafulIy weak honestly didn't
look like myself at all. I was gem
timely alarmed at the time q good
friend suggested that try taking q
bottle or two OF this wonderful med
icire called Pal-O-Vin. did 20
and IL IL grand" continued Mrs
Margaret Hoagland. whose address
is given below. ''It seemed to be
the very thing my system demand
ed. NY health came back. be.
gan sleeping, eating, digesting and
feeling Just splendid. Almost Inn
mediate relief came from this won
derful preparation and results were
so pronounced urge every woman
in the city Of Washington TO take
4 bottle or two-just to see what e
wonderful change Pal-O-Vin VIII
bring In a few days. continued
Mrs. Hoagland, SIT 9Th st. N. w.
Pal-O-Vin actually does what -
claimed. It IL by far the bdet, most
modern, effective and satisfactory
remedy q person can buy-no mat
ter how much they can afford 60
spend to improve appetite. revive,
strengthen. tone and build up their
system. Note: Read what other
users say in articles on the left and
below this one, then come down 70
nearest Peoples Drug Store and see
the preparation. its FORMULA. and
ask about guarantee on fun treat
ment.
Ask about special offer this week
to purchasers of two bottles at one
time. Free tablets. Mail orders
filled. See below.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Endorses Formula-Says It's
Splendid Remedy After
Illness or Breakdown.
AsWATCHED PATIENTS
REGAIN HEALTH WITH 1T

ct take pleasure in recommending
this new tonic the Peoples Drug
Stores are featuring just now The
formula is excellent and have no
ticed any number Of patients recov-
ering from sickness or an operation
IN remarkable short time by taking
Pal.O-Vin. For anyone suffering
from a rundown condition or need
ing a strengthener to avoid possible
relapse. highly recommend Pal
OWN as the latest and best thing
known. For driving away lingering
coughs, stimulating the digestion.
ana terrifying q person against win
try weather, think Pal-o-Vin has
no equal" declares Josephine Cur
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Glove Alphabet To
Make Talk With
Deaf Easy
By international News Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. AT
last loud speech can be abro-
gated, distasteful whispering
abandoned, and the dumb can
converse in perfect ease with
those who have good hearing
but do not understand the sign
language. j.
Since the recent convention Of
the deaf and dumb in Atlanta
young Atlantans have got to-
gether and devised scheme
whereby the above can be made
possible.
Gloves, black or white, have
been carefully embroidered with
letters in the opposite color, so
that q miniature alphabet lies
at the finger tips, making ex-
pressing and understanding
easy and immediate. The new
plan, already tried out, has
proved satisfactory, these
youths maintain.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
TRAINED NURSE war veteran
PRAISES new TONIC PAL-O-VIN

ran. the registered nurse who is
known by thousands of the boys
who went over there and were
cared for by the University Of vtr=
Ttnia's Base Hospital, No. Il, at
St. Denis, France. Miss Curran was
also at Coblenz, Germany, with the
Army of Occupation. She At the
present time is in charge OF nlgns
staff of nurses in one OF the nesr
known hospitals in this section
Pal.O.Vin is recommended by many
Of the foremost physicians as tne
finest, most modern and approved
reconstructive tonic made. see
formula and directions on eacn pot-
tie. The Peoples Drug Stores stand
snuarely behind this newest, pest
nreparation so far perfected with q
guarantees of results or money
hack. which speaks volumes for the
efficiency of Pal-O-Vin. Very nat
nraIlv. the more powerful. modern
I'm TO date q remedy Is. the quicker.
hn++ar results are, and the Peoples
nr,1o stores invite every customer
=, town to try It without the slight.
as+ Y-ialr for If II doesn't do all and
$50 than Is claimed after II Is
given a fair trtal-the store man
Ser OF Peoples Drug Store VIII re.
Tund every penny II costs you. II
r~ader lives outside OF washington,
inst write for Pal.O-Vin and It VIII
he mailed same day Pay postman
when It arrives. $500 per bottle.
Read what users say above.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

encourage law violation. They have
a detrimental effect especially on
BOYS away from home for the first
time. They think 1t smart to carry
TASKS and go on a tear occasionally.
IT know Of no better time than
the present to begin teaching young
sters that they must respect the
laws of our land. They should be
taught that when they indulge in
such practices they are just as much
lawbreakers as the men who crack
safes"
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

ly. Thin, dry, wispy or fading
hair is quickly invigorated, taking
on new strength, color and youth
full beauty. "Danderine" is delight
full on the hair; refreshing, stimu-
lating tonic-not sticky or greasy!
Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

strength. he guided the car ID the
curb and out Of the danger zone.
He was able to stop the engine and
then toppIed over the steering wheel
dead.
Atoms car had been halted In
nonparlxing zone and policemen
who went to investigate found him
dead.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
AUTO|ST DRIVES.
To SAFETY AND
THEN DIES
Feels Heart Attack Coming,
So Pilots Car to Curb to
Avert Accident.
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. Although the
hands Of Frank Alton lie stilled in
death, it wasn't but a short time
ago that these hands gave q demon
stration Of careful driving that Chi
cago motorists have classified as a
feat.
Alton was driving north on South
Michigan avenue early one morning
and at q time when that thorough
fare was janmed with traffic, when
death tapped him on the shoulder.
He had had heart disease for sew
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

eral years and he realized what was
happening.
Despite his. failing strength, Al
ton seemed to realize instinctively
that n he lost control Of his ma
chine accidents probably would re-
suit.
The streets were slippery and
rain was falling. Mastering his
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
C,lnsist onl
PHILLIPS MILK
Of MAGNES|A
Say Phillips" : Project Your
Doctor and Yourself

Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia, the original Milk of
Magnesia prescribed by physicians
for fifty years. Refuse limitations
of the genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles. also larger size.
contain directions and uses-any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
HAIR GROWS THICK
AND SO BEAUTIFUL
Sc ''Danderine" Does Wonders
for Lifeless, Neglected Hair

Girls! A gleamy mass Of Iuxurt-
ant hair full of gloss. lustre and
life shortly follows a genuine ton
Ing up OF neglected scalps with de.
pendable "Danderine."
Falling hair, itching scalp and
the dandruff is corrected immediate.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
COLLEGES.
FOR LIQUOR
PARTIES
Y. w. c. A. Head Asserts Evils
Are Commonplace at U. s.
Universities.
BY KENNETH HARRIS,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The hip flask,
prohibition jokes and wild" auto
mobile parties must depart from
university life.
These "evils'' are becoming far
too commonplace on university cam
puses throughout the country, ac-
cording to Miss Louise Whitehead,
president of the Y. w. G.. A. at
Northwestern University, who re-
turned to Evanston, ILL.,, recently,
from Washington, where she at
tended the law enforcement and
citizenship conference. In banding
down her ukase, Miss Whitehead
explained that girl students can put
a stop to these baneful practices
II they choose, and she optimistical-
ly predicted they would.
Widespread Evil.
''In the Washington conference, :"
said Miss Whitehead, ut was gen.
orally admitted that drinking in
colleges Is more widespread than
the public thinks.
while I do not think the prob
lem has reached proportions at
Northwestern which should cause
alarm, still I am convinced that the
situation here, as well as in other
educational centers, win merit an
investigation.
mot long ago was informed by
some girls that at a recent out-0f-
town football game almost every
man they saw had been drinking at
least little and was slightly In
toxicated and that they also saw
six automobile parties who made
only slight effort to conceal stocks
OF gin in their machines.
Northwestern does not stand Ter
such things. If these conditions
continue the women Of the campus
will take active measures to combat
them. At Madison, where reports
have it that affairs are quite terrible,
girls have adopted resolutions
against dating with Dnen who have
been imbibing. We probably shall
institute 'dateless nights at North
western. Girls attending school here
do not drink. They should be able
to influence the men against it.
Sees Wide Reform.
A nationwide movement against
violation of the Constitution in the
form OF making. consuming or sell
ing alcohol is sure to be made in
the near future. ] anticipate special
efforts along the line of abolish1ng
the prohibition jokes now SO ire
quently heard at the theaters and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
EALTH OFFICER TO
ADDRESS NEGROES
-. Roscoe Brown, u. S. P. H. G.
10 Speak in Americas
Monday

Prof. ]. F. Mathis, superintendent
/ Americas city schools, announced
] day that DR.. Roscoe Brown
preventative of the United States
sIblic health service, win be in
lneIicus Monday, and will speak to
gro school pupils on Hygiene and
|eal,h.' 1t is expected DR.. Brown
h make two addresses in Ameri-
one Monday morning at Mccoy
n school, and another in the even
Q at Americas Institute.
The subject to be discussed bv DR.
|rown is very important one to
Ipth aces in Americas, the health of
Ie community depending largely
bon sanitary conditions in the ne
f. residence sections. Community
Nations between the races every
here, make the health of one race
Ependent to a degree upon sanitary
bnditions surrounding the, homes of
|e other, and this condition will be
bin5ed out by DR. Brown in his
|lks.
Because of the Importance of the
inject to be discussed arrange
Tents will be made to accommodate
rge crowds at both lectures, grown
ps as well as school children being
vited by the school authorities to
Ear DR.. Brown discuss this highly
nportant subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
DUBLIN SCHOOL CENSUS.

DUBLIN, April IL, - Dubin's
school census will show approx mate
~ -2f50- childre- of school age, it-waf
stated this morning by Superinten=
dent of schools W. P. Martins All
consultations are not complete, and.
the proportion of whites and negro
is not known, but these will be fin
ished in few days, and it is thought
to be certain now that the total will
not run to less than the amount given
out Martin stated today that he
would estimate the entire population
of Dublin at loy4r 8000,. according TO
this census. .aa Mo#f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
DASHER FUNERAL.

YALDOSTA, April 1.-THE fur
eral of Mr.. Gus Dasher whose death
occurred by his own hand at the old
Dasher home, where he resided, Mon
day afternoon was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Cat Creek cemetery,
at four o'clock.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev Richard Wallace, of this
city, and the pail bearers will come
from among his neighbors and
friends in that section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
TO cONVICTS.

MACON, Ga, April 12.-Convicts
soon will be at work improving
Baconsfeld Park under plans agreed
upon by the Baconsfeld Park com
mission and committee Of the coun-
ty road board, AS soon as prelim-
mary work is completed it is expect
ed grass shrubbery and trees will be
planted. The park site includes
more than 100 acres and was do
mated to the city by former Sena-
tor A. o. Bacon to be developed and
used as a playground
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

MACON, April PA Gown
our Home" exposition, the second
br Macon, will be held here some
me this year if plans Of a group
Macon real estate men material
te. Plans for the exposition were
Escussed at a meeting called by the
Iacon Real Estate board. 1t. was
nnounced more than enough bust
ess firms had pledged cooperation
make the show a success. 1t is
tanned to name the exhibit Macon
econd Annual Own-Yous-Home
nd Better Builders Exposition"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

on the streets after II o'clock at
night, unless they can give good
account of themselves. Chief Colley
says this morning that, due to the
fact that SO many robberies have
been committed in the downtown
section, the police have had to be
more careful in patrolling the streets
not to let anyone not recognized by
them pass by.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
WAR ON FILTH AND FILES

g COLUMBUS, April .12.--Columbus
and Muscogee scounty's war on filth,
flies, mosquitoes, uhsightly buildings
and "eye-sores" generally will be
formally launched next Saturday. In
the meantime a proclamation from
Mayor j. Homer Dimon will be is
sued urging all citizens to cooperate
with the health council and the
Chamber of Commerce in the COM
ing efforts of the two organizations
to clean up and paint up the city
and county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
WANTS TO DISTRIBUTE lan
AUTO TAX TO COUNTIES

DALTON, Ca, April IA bill
authorizing the return Of a. certain
per cent of the money obtained
from the sale of automobile licenses
to the various counties of the state
to be used I'M the construction of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
. DRuKEMILLER IN oPERA.

GRIFFIN, April t2.pSolon Duk-
kenm;ller has returned from Mil
ledgeVilie, where he spent last week.
He sang in the annual musical fes-
tival at the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial School. He sang the lead
ing role in both Carmen and THE
Messiah2 His beautiful tenor
voice delighted the many that at!
tdndedtheg musical festival. He was
meyer head to better advantage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
MARION STILLS RAIDED.

BUENA VISTA, April 12.-Rev-
ehue Officers J. J. Gordy, Sr. J. T.
Cook and j. J. Gordy Jr,, have been
very active in Marion county the
past ten days and have destroyed
ten stills in various parts of the
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
JAIL HoBos AT wAYcRoss.

WAYCROSS, April 12.-Jennins
Ensley, % years of age and John
Barker, 25, both white men, who
were arrested by the railroad police
and turned over to the county Of
fcers on a charge of stealing ride,
otherwise known as "hoboing," plead
guilty before Judge j. L. Crawley
and were given an alternative SEN
tence of $40 fine or month in
Jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
4.O1 PCT. OF COTTON
AREA WEEYIL FREE
Small Acreage IN Western Texas
and Part of Oklahoma Not 40.
Yet Invaded by Pest

TLANTA, April 12.-only Ill
per cent Of the entire cotton crop is
produced outside of territory in.
Tested by the boil weevil, according
to information received here from
the United States Department of Ag.
riculture. This weevil-free area is
reported to be in western Texas and
western Oklahoma.
The weevil has practically reached
the limit of its forward movement.
ii is stated, and practically the only
changes that can be expected in the
future will be movements in the
western territory and shifts north
ward along the northern line, de-
fined by the extremes of tempera-
ture from year to year, it is stated
good roads is to be introduced at the
coming term of the legislature by
William M. Sapp, local attorney and
representative from Whitfield coun-
ty, according to announcements
here.
The amount of money to be re-
turned to the counties will be fixed
according to the population or road
mileage of the respective counties,
Mr.. Sapp explains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
tI1RFFW AT 'W8YCROSS

WAYCROSS, April l2.-An order
which has been in force for years
but which was brought into the lime
light by the detention of a promin-
ent citizen bya police officer is that
police are to stop every person out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
RETURNS vALDosTA PRISONER

VALDOSTA, April 12.-Deputy
Sheriff Charles Fields returned from
Fernandina, having gone there to get
Morris Wright, a negro accused of
abandoning his minor children, and
who was arrested at Fernandina on
warrants sworn out here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

flee is ONE of the few crime agencies
that favors the robbery theory rather
than blackmail in the Dorothy King
case. 3.......
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Diction Airy.

"she's perfect dictionary"
well, she's very airy about hN
diction, to say the least"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
William MacHare
Edwin Balmer
oss,nsss ,, ua.. Brown and ca.e..,

very large. and those who can play
great polo are very few. So sent for
the polo annuals for few years back;
the ones I wanted came to the club
today. His picture is In the group Of
the Spring Meadows club; he played
back for them five years ago. His
name was under the picture, Of
course"
Il understand. I am glad to know
how 1t was. One less certain of your
fidelity than am might have put
another construction on your silence /;
one less certain, Avery, might have
thought that, already knowing Eaton's
identity. you preferred instead of tell
ing 1t to me to have me discover It
for myself and so. for that reason, you
trapped him into polo game in Har-
riet's presence" o
For moment Santoine paused; the
man across from him did not speak,
but -Santoine's intuition told him
drew himself together for some shock.
"Of course" said Santoine, "know-
ing who Eaton is gives us no aid in
determining who the men were that
fought In my study last night7"
'1t gives none to me, Mr.. Santoine,"
Avery said steadily.
1T gives none to you" Santoine re-
peated; "and the very peculiar be-
havior of the stock exchange today, l
suppose that gives you no help either.
All day they have been going down,
Avery-the securities, the stocks and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

bonds Of the properties still known
as the Latron properties. Without
apparent reason, they have been going
down and that gives you no help
either, Avery?
"Yet you are a very clever man :
there is no question about that. I
have even found 1t worth while at
times to talk over with you matters
-problems-which were troubling me !;
to consult with you. Have I not?"
"Yes.A
"Very well; I am going to consult
with you now. I have an infirmity,
as you know, Avery; am blind. l
have just found out that for several
years-for about five years, to be ex-
act; that is, for about the same length
of time that you have been with me-
my blindness has been used by GER
tain group Of men to make me the
agent Of monstrous and terrible In
Justice to an innocent man. Except
for my blindness-except for that.
Avery, this injustice never could have
been carried on. II you find certain
amount Of bitterness in my tone, 1t is
due to that; man who has an In
frmity, Avery, cannot well help being
little sensitive in regard to it. You
are willing should consult with you
in regard to this?"
"Of course am at your service, Mr..
Santoine." Avery's vooice was harsh
and dry.
The blind man was silent for an In
stant. He could feel the uneasiness
and anxiety of the man across from
him mounting swiftly, and he gave 1t
every opportunity to increase. He
had told Eaton once that he did not
use "cat and mouse" methods; he was
using them now because that was
the only way his purpose could be
achieved. 3
eve must 20 back to the quite seri-
GUS emergency to which am indebted
for your faithful service. Five years
ago the American people appeared per-
fectly convinced that the only way to
win true happiness and perpetuate
prosperity was to accuse, condemn
and Jail for life-if execution were
not legal-the heads of the important
groups of Industrial properties. Just
at that time, one Of these men-one
Of the most efficient but also perhaps,
the one personally most obnoxious or
unpopular = committed one Of hi
gravest indiscretions. 1t concerned
the private use Of deposits In national
banks; 1t was federal offense of thn
most patent and provable kind. He
was indicted. Considering the temper
Of any possible jury at that time, there
was absolutely no alternative but to
believe the man under indictment
must spend many succeeding years, II
not the rest Of his life, In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta or Leaven-
worth.
"Now. the man was in complete con-
troll of group Of the most valuable
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
CHAPTER xxIlI
The Flaw in the Left Eye.

The Flaw In the Left Eye.
Santoine, after Harriet had left the
library, stood waiting until he heard
the servant 60 out and close the door.
when did you learn that Eaton was
Hugh Overton, Avery?" he asked.
To-day"
"How did you discover itT'
at was plain from the first there
was something wrong with the man,"
Avery replied; "but had, of course,
no way Of placing him until he gave
himself away at polo the other day.
I saw that he was pretending not to
know game which he did know |;
when he put over one particular stroke
/ was sure he knew the game very
we'll The number Of men In this
country who've played polo at all Isn't
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

LESSON TEXTBOOK of Ruth.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy people shall be
my people and thy God my God.-Ruth
l:l6.
PRIMARY ToPIc-The Story Of
Ruth.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ruth and Naomi.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Ruth's Choice and Its Outcome.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Secret of Ruth's Noble LAfe.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
= uuoNcANr-peoT A LAXATIVE
Possible Reason.

Possible Reason.
"Why does the boss get down so
early in the morning." 81 think he
enjoys seeing US come in late"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
1ho.. who Mean to q. True.

Those who honestly mean to be true
contradict themselves more rarely
than those who try to be consistent
o, w. Holmes.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
LOOKING IN
ON THE -
LEGISLATURE
Bu RandoIph Cook
By Randolph Cook
After nearly for

After nearly for
ty hours Of contin-
uOus session, with
out adjournment,
ana Without a re-
cess the Twenty
fourth General AS
sembly came to a
close at the end of
the one hundred
and seventh day.
The Assembly will
be remembered as
a farmers assem-
bly, because the
farmers received
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Sharinu Misfortunes.

Some people think that all the world
should share their mlsfortunes, though
they do not share In the sufferings Of
any one else.-A. Poincelot.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Wall Heard La All Aces.

How great pity that we should not
feel for what end we are born into
this world, till just as we are leaving
it-Walsingham.