davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Immediate Benefits

Taken just before retiring you will sleep
like child. You will rise with a vigor
that is bubbling over. Your whole attitude
toward life will be changed. All clouds
will be laden with silver. You will feel re-
juvenaied-remade. That is not my expe-
rience sIone-but those Of 100000 men and
women who faithfully practise this wonder
full inner cleanliness. Just one internal bath
week to regain and hold glorious. vibrant
health To toss off the mantle of age
nervousness-and dull care! To fortify
you against epidemics, colds, etc.
Is that fifteen minutes worth while2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
What Is an Internal
BATH

This was my frs, shock. Vaguely had an
idea that an internal bath was an enema.
O.. by stretch Of the imagination, new
tangled laxative. In both cases was wrong.
a real, genuine, true internal bath is no
more ike an enema than a kite is ike an
sirplane. The only similarity is the en-
ploymeni Of water IN each case. And so
far as laxalives are concerned, ] learned
one thing abstain from them completely.
A bonsfide internal bath is the sdminisira-
ton INTO the intestinal tract Of pure, warm
water sterized by marvellous an,iseplic
tonic. The appliance that holds the liquid
and inject, It Is the ]. B. l. Cascade. the
invention Of that eminent physician. Dr..
Charlie. A. TyrreIl. who perfected ii 10 save
his own life. Now here's where the genuine
internal bath differs radically from the
enema.
The lower intestine, called BY the great
Professor Foges Of Vienna. the most pro-
life source Of disease" l. five feet long
and shaped like an inverted U-ihus n.
The enema cleanses but third Of this
horseshoe to the first bend. The J.
B. L. Cascade treatment clesnses il the
entire lengtb-snd is the only appliance
that does. You have only TO read tia
booklet Why We Should Battle Internally"
10 fully understand how the Cascade alone
can do this. There is absolutely no pain
or discomfort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Get acquainted with your dentist

To cah until you haze a foofhache
before consulting your dentist is like
locking the door after the horse is
stolen. Your dentist is interested in
brevenfine trouble in your mouth.
Visit him at least ti0ice reGr
and Protect your teeth and heaithl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Send for This Booklet

1t is entirely FREE. And am absolutely
convinced that you will agree you never
used a two-cent stamp to better advantage.
There's a chapter in Why We Should
Battle Internally" by Dr.. Turner that is a
revelation. There are letters from many
who achieved results that seem miraculous.
As an eye-opener on health, this booklet is
worth many. many. many times the price
of that two-cent stamp. Use the eonven-
lent coupon below or address the Tyrell
Hysienic Institute, Inc. Dept. 254. l52
West 9th Street, New York Gty-Now.
Tear Off and Mail at Once
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Magic! Instantly that OLD, bother
some corn stops hurting, then short
~ you lift that corn right off with
your fingers-root and all-withoUt
a bit Of pain or soreness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Why Take an Internal
BATH

Here is Why: The intestinal tract Is the
waste canal Of the body. Due to our soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Flying Physicians.
a IJsTRALIA may IS tl,e first ",

IA UsTRALIA may be the first conn.
try to institute regular service
.of flying physicians and dentists. The
National Commission on Health IL
considering scheme by which
the airplane mail lines might assist
In bringing rapid medical aid to any
one dangerously III in the remote
bush areas. The Australian Inland
Mission Of the League of Red Cross
Societies II seeking TO install q sim.
pie. standardized type Of wireless ap.
paratus that may be worked effec.
lively by any non-technical possessor
In the black blocks
Phystcians at present have to do
much or their diagnosis and treat.
mert by telegraph. Often the sick
person has many miles to travel to
reach telegraph station from which
ne can solicit skilled advice, When
ne has related the symptoms and the
physician has prescribed az best Ne
can the patient has next to and 4
center possessing medicine chest.
standard drugs and simple surgical
appliances are kept At the scattered
repair posts and police stations. and.
having arrived at one OF these. the
SICK man follows the piiysician's or.
gers to-. the best Of liis inteiYirei,ca
Many perplexing cases need Personal
examination for proper treatment
and the inland mission il ma nnirr
out districts In central Australia fhaf
could De served by physicians trans.
ported Dy air over areas witt, radii
OF 200 miles. 3 n '' .-e-' :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
THE ANCIENT TOOLS

MODERN civilization Is very proud
- e OF itself for Its achievements in
technology. Everything, from the
modern steam shovel to the tool
that fashions Annainsprings for wrist
watches, is hailed as proving how far
advanced we are over the benighted,
unscientific workers Of centuries ago.
But an English scientist recently
summed up the things wherein we
use the same old methods employed
hundreds and even thousands OF years
ago, and the Ast ID revelation.
Bricks furnish perhaps the most
striking example. About 5000 years
ago certain method was found for
available then We use practically
the same composition today. An
Egyptian bficlxEnaker's mold Of the
nineteenth dynasty 70 precisely the
same In shape and construction as
those which are used today III fields
where bricks are still made by hand;
The naodern square and pIumnhet
are also exactly lilke ancient Egyp-
tian epecinens, and the stonenason's
naaliet still retains the shape II had
In $3.50 BIC. Even the composition
Of the mortar has not changed for at
least two thousand years--line and
sard, with the addition of hair 40 4
binding material were used By Rc-
man builders.
Consider the hide tanner. The chem
let has made many changes. but oak-
bark ii sim the bSst--as Il was almost
the earliest tanning substance
Even linen has the first stage III
lts nianukaeture the same as Ii wa In
primitive tines the sfettine' 0K the
mar. either BY sleeping Il III w4t6r Or
nv GlSnrly sxD0elue & "a "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

certain record of race by a French
man. CASTOR Stiegler, supposed TO
have gone around in So days, before
the completion of the Trans-Siberian.
Then came Andre Jaeger. Schmidt. !,
a writer for the Paris Excelsior, who
made the try for a 3S.day tour, and
actually got in, in 80 days, 10 hours,
~ minutes, 3S seconds. His itinerary
was: Paris, Vladivostok. Japan, Van
couver. Montreal. New York, Cher.
bourg, Paris; hts distance, 1890
miles. with an average, of $50 miles
a day, or 20 miles an hour. His ex.
other transportation, $500 in tips, SO
in hotels, $3.50 for food and $50 FOR
underlinen. as he stopped to have mo-
washing done. This was in 1911.
The year prior to the World war,
John Henry Mears. American, stage
manager for John Drew, agreed TO
make a try at q new record for the
New York Evening Sun Starting q
few minutes before o'clock on July
2, 1913, he made the circle In IS days,
81 hours, SO minutes, and covered al
most 1000 miles more than Jaeger. :
Schmidt, doing 21,066. His rate was
5S7 miles a day, or 245z miles an h0Cn,
and his expenses were about $780, :
Like. the Frenchman, he bought his !.
clean linen as he needed It. and hsa.
also found that g. gratuity was FREE
Quently q greater speed producer than
a regular ticket. In Siberia, he waa-s
delayed by a wash-out on the Russian
railway for 18 hours, but by using
the telegraph and by a certain amount I
Of 'palm-crossing." he was able to getri
another train through and make iip {
nine OF his precious hours. Then, when |,
his ship lost itself in q dense fog just Z
outside of Victoriag British Columbia,
the Canadian government came to ,
his rescue. and by means Of combined !
service with tug, yacht and hydro /
plane got him to his train on time.
This is Interesting, because It IL the
first time that the air has been used.-
1t Is also interesting to note from j
the Official records Of the most famousa
trip Of all. saving only Magellan'e atct
the beginning, that the American
round-the-world planes took 66 daye, Z
of actual time ins the air, over q mile. !,
age Of 1854, with an average speed \
Of 1886. Their total elapsed time was, :
ITS days, but this, Of course, u not
e fair comparison. II It had been !.
humanity possible 70 stay IN the air
actual flying time would have meant
the round trip complete II II days. Is !
hours and IL minutes. This gives us, !
: glimpse OF the future. st least. 7
And now Linton Wells and E. So
Evans hate been attempting to better z
MAars' record. They have esfab lished
new methods as practicable, IN that !.
the greater part Of. their land travelling &
has been done by plane, II II not
waste motion and EFFORT, this matter J.
Of tryine to set speed limit to CIR. /,
cuflnf,avfeatior. II Is another and an !.
Important step III the direction 81 I
bringing the peoples of the world !
closer together, with ultimately I'M.
proved understanding and co-opefa. I
ton The various countries through I
which the racers have PASSED si11xe {
shown uniform courtesy and helpeiti.
ness and al that means sorn8wll4k ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Aboard Rudderless Schooner Crushed IN the Ice of

EDITORS NoTE.--The annals Of Arctic
exploration are hiled with tales OF heroic
sndeayor- spparently the confiet with 9
sll that Is noble IN man. and ne fights With
snperhuman determination. And no story
OF the past surpasses IN COURAGE that OF the
Other expeditions to the frozen North
men who seemingly were doomed TO fail.
not since the tragic fate OF the Hansa more
than so years ago. had men passed through
such eTperiences 81 fell to the lot Of the
CARRYING 81 men. the Teddy sailed from
Denmark with the purpose Of establishing
two Rew. fur stations on the east coast 0f
Greenland. in the neighborhood OF ScOresby
sound The expedition was also commits
stoned by the Danish government 70 rake
observations along the east coast for pos
eihle coloniz alton by West Greenlanders,
Shortly after entering the Attic Circle
the Teddy. because Of the inadeduacy of its
agaipst the almost solid ice, and decisioil
was reached 70 return TO Denmark. But
aEatn ite progress was halted and after
two weeks of vain effort. we hnd the ship:
&c the BEGINNING OF this article. surrounded
~ the ice barrier and drifting with the
Kal 4. Dahl, the writer Of the follow.
Ing vivid narrative and two succeeding orlee,
accompanied the expedition as O. newspaper
correspondent. He has recounted other tn-
cidents Of this hapiese voyage In book
untitled The Teddy Expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

21.740 miles. Her average speed had
been 2s.71 miles per hour. She had
lost Is days. II hours, 80 minutes by
delay. The date Of her return was
January rs, 1890.
Nellie Bly, later became Mrs. Nellie
Seamans. She died In 1922. Her
title remained undisputed until
August "a, 1908, when Henry Fred
erick. an American publisher, finished
q trip he had begun on July . Of the
same year, making II in 81 days, Z
hours and 20 minutes. This was just
prior to the Russo-Japanese war, and
Mr.. Frederick came back, the first
circumnavigator in search Of a record
To 80 by the Trans Siberian railway,
f1fled with tales of the war prepare
tons In the two belligerent countries.
His route started in New York as
had Miss Biy's but went by train
from Paris to Dalny In China, taking
is days, instead of by the train to
Brindisi and the long, slow boat ride
through the tropical seas. His time
across the yellow Sea was two days;
two days more by rail across japan.
His one slip was in missing his boat
at Yokohama by ten hours, causing
q delay Of seven days. and the neces-
sity Of taking a slower steamer on the
Pacific. He slept In only one hotel,
that in Yokohama.
There is rather indefinite and IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

transferring her. Her special had
been made up in "a hours, which was
q record in itself. and its time across
the continent to Chicago was 50 hours.
In one place they did $50 miles In $50
minutes, and in another Is miles in
IL minutes.
At every station where they stopped,
cheering crowds were waiting TO see
Nellie and give her fruit and flowers,
and kilograms came to her continually,
addressed simply to Nellie BLY,. Nellie
Bly's Train
There was one remarkable happen
ing that bears telling also. Fogg's
train, in the Verne story, had gone
over d bridge that fell as soon as It
was across. This sounded like a wild
flight of fancy, but Nellie's train did
exactly the same thing. although she
didn't know 1t until some time lateri
At Chicago she was greeted by the
Ofiicers OF the Press Club and put
aboard her New York train after q
tremendous ovation. And in Phili-
delphia and New York reporters
came aboard and told her to jump
on the minute she reached Jersey, ae
ofiicialiy her trip ended there. She
Jumped, as instructed. and immediate.
IL the guns In the battery and at Fort
Greene doomed out the news OF her
return She had made the trip in a.
days, 8 hours and II minutes, covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

ance. took on q startling list to star
don't think there ever was such
board until the deck almost touched
the water level.
d rush OF work on any ship a. there
was on ours Just then. Every man
jumped 70 his place, ana provisions,
guns, ammunition and skins were
thrown helter- skelter out on the ice,
while the crew worked like mad to
get b few sails up
The ship was groaning and creak-
| ing as IL about TO capstee. We had y
list Of 20 degrees. SO that II was i'm.
possible TO nloye about on deck. Load.
i ed Down with weapons. We crawled
up along the deck house to hand over
lour burdens "a. The "a stood ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

lay strewn about like hectic black
spots on the white surface.
Then we understood what had
happened to our costly stores. We
stood and stared at one another In be-
wildered shock How long would our
reserve supply last for u men? Until
then we had felt so rich and so secure
we would always have enough to eat.
Should we now have to endure hunger
as well?
There was nothing to 40 but to try
and bave what could be saved. All
haxide were called out and put n
work In the misty raw cold naDrni1as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
z the clearing there was considerable

Ia the clearing there was considerable
sea on.
The ship dristed broadside biz. we
came nearer and nearer the Ice on the
south side Of the clearing. which NE
could already nee shining through the
darkness The chief sot his orders to
give the screw d few more turns but
he sent back word that the engine
was already working as fast as Il
could
Fortunately. the wind took mo-
nientss breathing spell and the Old
Teddy stamped on vigorously toward
khe icetields which We could See now
ahead ok u.s. Crash There We were.
| But We we're fung back 9ain f11lf1s:
6iAtAiy. Annthat cxa3hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Expedition Was Pilou
Battered Angry Floe "A
Night
Ice Brigade Making Charge

am not far out when estimate It's
area mt about an acre and q hair.
And, what was OF great Importance,
1t was equally thick over It's whole
surface. covered well with fresh ice,
and as It was itself bit OF the polar
ice which had already been through
many vicissitudes, we hoped that Il
could defy any storms still to come.
b tCopyrtgit 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Time Required for Circling the Globe
Has Been Reduced by Successive Tours
~ ALICE rooms hagen.

$3.50. ssUNC AnUAM.
FOGG had done II,
- With everything against him
In the way OF wind ard
weather: with trains that re.
fused IN % an6 hnat ,..t...A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BY KAI r. dahl.

II 7 was q mighty small bit of open
water in which we lay on Sep
TENDER 5. and during the night
the ice gathered completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

A plea that the public make
known its wishes in regard to
motion pictures by writing to the
directors before a picture goes into
the hands OF the exhibitors, was
made by Mrs. Florence Wilson OF
Los Angeles. Cal, this morning, be
fore the Indiana Indorsers Of Pho
to plays in the Fletcher American
Bank Bldg. Mrs. Wilson is the
picture critic and reviewer of the
Universal Studios of California.
1.-THE exhibitor cannot help you.'
Mrs. Wilson declared, HE has to
give you the pictures that come to
him. You people who want clean
pictures must go TO the source-the
directors. Write to the directors.
How can they know what the pub
lie wants unless that public informs
them7
Often when have suggested to
a director that certain features in
pictures might well be changed he
said, How do know? The public
hasn't said So Don't be afraid that
your criticisms-both good and bad.
viii receive no consideration. / as
sure you that they viii
Mrs. Wilson addressed the In.
dianapolis Local Council Of Women
at the Propylaeum this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
$4,000 COURT
TRIP COST WILL
PASS CONGRESS
Assurance Given Presidents
Request for Funds Will
Be Granted.
Bu UNI I'd Preas

BD UnN "a PT68S -1
WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-The ap-
preparation requested by President
Coolidge to send United States
delegation to send preliminary rep
resentation to the League Of Nations
arms conference will be rushed
through both Houses of Congress.
This assurance was given today
both by proponents and opponents Of
the League, which indicated no
obstacle would be placed in the path
of Americas participation in the
preliminary Geneva meeting next
month.
The appropriation of $4,000 whic'
Coolidge requested, must first be
adopted by the House and there
Chairman Madden of the Appropria.
tons Committee announced it would
be placed as an. item in the def
cheney appropriation bill this week.
Chairman Borah of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
leading critic Of the League, midi
Gated he would have no objection to
the expenditure, and the general i'm.
preston now is that little extraordi-
nary significance will be attached
to the move which would link this
country in the first big international
undertaking of rhe League.
1T all depends upon the agenda,
Of course, as to whether or not !
shall favor participation in the dis,
armament conference Itself" Borah
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
Deaths

Enos Hall. o. 1406 Oliver. pernicious
Minnie V. Finley A. GIL E. Merrill.
Francis TSyior crley. es. city hospital.
Anna Bsumsn, So 1885 HOsbrook. cere.
r Frs aDSs'efRE Ruth Harreil. 90. Methodist
Catherine, o, iTomiinson, 49, $50 N.
DreXel. cerebral hemorThage
Lawson ". Abbott, 10, Methodist Hos
' Ivy Walker. 81. city hospital. diabetes
catRIyn ohstett. 1. 10 s. Highland.
veila b. wiiiinsham. -. 2530 indian
Harry a9 T. Rics. 50. 1909 Parker en-
MsrEaret Carroll. As. Central Indiana
Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charles Beckman 80. city hospital.
Amanda Pstdford- 20. SIS Cincinnati.
Minnie Nichols. SO, Gle woodIawn,
I'll Lizzie GFOeschel. e5, sos Bancroft ar
'e' Ff salefVst p Burke. 81. ee45 e. Eigh-
tenth. pulmonary oedema,
Martha B. Johnston. %. 40 N. Mount,
cerebral hemorrhage
Hospital. chronic nnyocarcitis Z
Emma Pear Monroe, A.. 2l3 N. Gray.
William Cosby AZ. e21 Indiana. -cere-
0rf Frank ns"o Fern' ss. 1869 Central. hyDo-
Josep pRRef Harvey Keppe So. 27o7 N. La
Sale loblr pneumonia.
Nancy. NJ Richmond, 10. IL E. Twen-
ty-Fourth. carcinoma
Alice Ann Ault 81. Methodist Hospital,
cel Fsnn!e n witchers So. sa2 Locke, acute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
full RECOVERY
In MORAY BANK
CRASH is seen
Every Cent Of 100000 May
Be Paid Back, Hope of
Examiners.

Prospects are good, several State
officials say, for ultimate recovery
of every cent of the 100000 thar
was on deposit in 1923 in the Dis
count and Deposit State Bank, de-
furct Kentland institution of which
the Warren T. McCray, former Gov
ernor. was president. Z,
Foreseeing the impending craan,
McCray relinquished the presidency
of the bank early in 1923, but kept
the act a secret several months
then came the rumbling Of his per
sonal failure and word Of his resig
nation. 1t was more than the totter-
ing house could stand and its doors,
shortly thereafter, were closed by
officials of the State banking de-
partment.
Although State officials, at the
time, despaired of collecting a cent
of the 100000 deposited in the insti-
tuition, examiners for the State bank
ing department expressed the hope
that some of the money could be re-
covered. Under management of the
bank by Eben. H. Wolcott, former
State bank commissioner and
Thomas d. Barr, present commits
sioner, its liabilities are being slow
ly hquidated and all but $4,000 of
the States deposit has been re-
turned. On Nov 4. the receiver de-
clared 10 per cent dividend, which
resulted in payment of $4,000
check to the State,saccording to rec
ords in the office OF State Treasurer
Ben II. Urbahns.
Stockholders in the bank, as pro-
vided by law, were its bondsmen.
Since failure of the institution one of
the stockholders, wealthy Kentland
resident, has died, leaving a large
estate. Final settlement Of the es-
tate depends on, satisfaction of the
legal claims of the banks deposit
ors. The mans heirs, 1t Is under
stood, are eager 20 effect final set
Element of the estate and are~wilI-
ing that the banks claims be given
preference, If such a settlement is
made it will mean that Indiana will
be able soon to retrieve $4,000 it
had given up as lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
"END YOUR RHEUMATISM
LIKE DID MINE"--SAYs5 MINISTER OF GOSPEL

been led into taking wrong treat
'ment under the old and faisc belief
URIC ACID" causes rheu. SIN,
Pastor H. w. Reed, says:
"As do some Of our highest L 'd-
ical authorities, also now know
that Uric Acid never did and
never will cause rheumatism! But
1t took me many years to find out
this truth. / learned how to get
rid of my rheumatism, and recover
my strength and health through
reading. The Inner Mysteries of
Rheumatism work written by an
authority who has scientifically
studied the causes and treatment
of rheumtism and its associated
disorders for over twenty years. 1t
was, indeed, a veritable revelation!
had suffered agony for years
from rheumatism and its attendant
disorders, and Mrs. Reed was also
tortured with the demon Neuritis,
almost beyond endurance. We had
read and talked SO much about
Uric Acid that even our minds
seemed poisoned. But the Inner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
NEW REGIME ORDERS
CITY HALL CLEANUP
place Looks Like Barn. Custodian Told - Ordered to
Put Building in Spick nd.Span Shape

, am going to. clean Mayor Duvalrs
office and keep it that way
Alternately replied.
Spectators in the gallery of the
council chamber Monday night
found heavy layer OF dust.
Duvall revived the custom of hav-
ing Negro messenger, which
former Mayor Shank abandoned two
years ago after death Of his mes
senger. Hays Wilson. Negro, first
ward committeeman, took up his
duties as messenger Monday.
-Four persons are assigned to the
new mayors office.
Luke v. Schneider is DuvalTs sec
rotary and Miss Pearl Nicholas,
stenograpber.
A. L. Reeves, 1854 N. Capitol Ave.
former travelling salesman, has been
appointed chauffer to Duvall.