Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, August 19, 1904, Image 5

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress., August 19, 1904, Image 5

About Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1904)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTIMES ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, OA., AUGUST 16, 1904. ^ WlfTOEATflND DRINK IN SUMMER ifcOFESSOK WILEY POINTS OUT THE DANGER a. In i a ?* #ncc ,n Food Beverages—All Alcoholic Dr nks Bad-Iced Drinks, He Declares, Should Be Avoided Altogether, or Sipped Slowly in Very Small Quantities. : : : is* : ; ; 4^ ★ ★ ★ ‘ What to eat and drink and what to avoid during the hot summer months * s ft Question to which Professor ■Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the Vhemlstry division of the Agri cultural Department, Washington, and one of the most noted dieticians in the country, has given years of Careful and painstaking study. His Researches along theso lines and his Insistent advocacy of the pure food laws which were finally enacted by Congress have made his name fa- miliar among laymen as well as tech iest! students and scientists. ; 'Professor Wiley lays down the es sential principle that there must he moderation in all things eatable during the summer months, and if perfect ihealtb is to be obtained uqder the <iTlng conditions of the heated term there must be absolute denial of alco- liollo drinks and cold beverages of the more harmless sort from the temper ance standpoint, but equally dangerous in their effect upon the stomach. }• ’‘Any excessive uso of alcoholic brinks during the summer months ’should be avoided," said Professor Wiley. “This is especially important for those who are exposed to the direct rays of the sun. Statistics show that in cases of sunstroke the great major ity of the victims are addicted to the *ise of liquor. This of itself may not *)rove much, however, for the majority , of the people seem to be addicted to tiie use of alcoholic drinks In one form or another. : PRODUCES TOO MUCH HEAT. : ’‘There is every reason, from a phy biological standpoint, in addition to the mere opinion that It is injurious, Why wc should put aside alcohol in ;liot weather. Alcohol is converted into heat and energy when tnken into the system in moderate quantities, and thus in a time of year when less heat is required, alcohol Is not a phy Biological diet. Again, alcohol, even in moderate quantities, produces a quick ening of the circulation and is a strong stimulant. This quickening and the consequent transmission of additional blood to the bead should be avoided in the hot months. , “Iced beverages should be shunned altogether or sipped, slowly, not more than a tenspoonful at a time. Pouring large quantities of ice cold liquid into the stomach, where the natural tem pernture is about blood heat, is con trary* to all physiological principles The shock to the stomach Is severe; the pores of the body are Immediately stopped up, and It requires some time *for the system to throw off the effects of this congestion so uselessly forced upon it. “Iced beverages, sipped slowly, as I have said, may be taken in moderation without danger, but the Injury comes from the American habit of drinking great quantities of ice cold liquids and in many cases gulping them down so rapidly that the whole body feels the ill effects of the shock. “As a rule, summer beverages should not be below’ sixty degrees Fahrenheit in temperature, whereas it American custom to take them at about the temperature of Ice—twice fold as they should bo. This is c tnlnly the cause of many of the disor ders of the digestive system during the hot months. SMALLER QUANTITY NEEDED. ‘‘The quantity of food should also be diminished decidedly during the hot weather. One of the principal func tions of food Is to furnish heat and energy. The lower the outside tem perature tiie more food is required to produce animal heat. It is safe to say that at least one-fourth the ordinary winter diet should be omitted in the summer. A person who in winter con sumes food daily amounting to 3000 calories would do very well during the hot months with 2250. “The foods peculiar to summer should constitute a inrge portion of the diet—the various succulent fresh vegetables, according to one’s taste. These foods tend to fill the Rtomach and satisfy to a certain degree the sensation of hunger, without producing too great a load on the digestive or ganism. It follow’s, therefore, that It is wise to eat less meat, and in gen oral, less nitrogenous foods. Those who engage In vigorous exercise and outdoor work must haw sufficient food to supply the energy consumed, and this energy is better furnished by the starches and sugars than by meats. "Persons taking vigorous exercise regularly can safely eat large quanti ties of rice and potatoes in the sum mer months, while the protein of the food is better supplied by peas, beans and good bread than by meat. “Fruits are very desirable if well ripened and not overripe. Green fruits and those entering the period of decay should be strictly avoided. Fresh fruits make one of the best portions of man's food during the hot months, but care must be taken to see that the fruit is in proper condition for eating. DANGER IN VACATION TIME. “It is impossible to give any advice regarding the quantity of food that should be taken in each case, since tbe size and habits of the individual determine this matter. Those en gaged iu sedentary employments, however, as well as those who enjoy a summer vacation, should be special ly cautioned against overeating. “Often all the .benefits derived from * vacation are rendered useless by overindulgence in the pleasures of the table. Too often when off on a vaca tion and Intent on having a good time we find one of our chief pleasures in ‘gorging’ at tbe table because we have little else to do. Simple food is as important during vacation as when engaged In sedentary work at home. “In general, I would say, avoid alco holic beverages and ices of all kinds and make your food principally rice, potatoes, pea8, beans and other vege bles. By following these suggestions you will find yourself In far better condition at tbe end of the summer than you were when It began.’* WOMEN *M C/VTICS. Startling Anertlona Made Regarding Fraudulent Voting. The caustic criticism^evoked by cer tain recent disclosures of the fraudu lent voting among women in Colorado called out, as was to have been expect ed, many replies from the advocates of the ballot for women, some of them having held high places in the several organizations of women favoring the measure. There is in some of these replies a curiously indignant tone that reminds one of the plea of tha chorus singer against the conductor’s reproof for dragging the time, that he was “only one beat behind.”* The apologists seem to think the frauds ought to be for given because men have been guilty of bigger ones. One apologist complains that critics seem to think that the frauds are “of ordinary occurrence in any precinct, 1 w’hereas they were “mainly In districts *vh4r© the majority of the women are of those unfortunates not classed as re spectable.” She seems unconscious Also that the apology Is Itself an argument against the w’hole movement. If It Is of any force at all. She urges that "these women when left alone prefer not tq vote,” but that “machine politicians” of both parties have driven or cajoled them Into doing so. This recalls point which is related to the reasons why many men eppose the whole wom an’s suffrage movement. That point Is not the voting of "these women” so much as the results of the system to other women. It Is a matter of open assertion In Colorado that women who would be by this apologist “classed as respectable’ are converted Into "machine poli ticians” and have many times gone to the place* where “these women” live, and with their own carriages accom panied them to the polls and then re turned them to their dwelling places. To the man who has any of the old- fashioned regard for good women this kind of thing seem* Incredible as well ns shocking—perhaps incredible cause It Is shocking and repulsive—but It Is often openly asserted In Colorado cities and spoken of as something that everybody knows.—Chicago Chronicle A Warning to Fat Lof»n. A lesson that he may rend who runs not, because he Is not built that way, Is taught by the Armenian lover who sent to the old country for his sweet heart to come and marry him. At Ki lls Island she saw how four years In America had filled out his once sketchy frame and said, In effect: “Too fat I cannot marry him. Send^me back to Armenia.” Of course, there Is fat and fat. Just enough of It, and nicely distributed, may lend an aesthetic veil to an other- wise unconvincing bony structure, hint at possibilities of girth and testify to on amiable disposition. Strong and manly men have frequently consider able lateral dimensions. Yet there Is a degree beyond. When man, and especially a young man, be gins to waddle as he walks, is It not time for him to consider whether the spherical build presents any advan tages over that of the Apollo Belvi- dere, either for health, for business or in quest of the favor of the fair? Tile Imperial Eagle. The imperial eagle, the largest of the species known, flies to n height of from 10,000 to 15,000 feet. It is a na tive of South America, and its habitat is among tbe lofty mountains of that country. Its power of flying to high altitudes is only exceeded by the con dor of the Andes, which is said to have attained the height of six miles, or within one mile of the greatest height ever attained by a balloon. The eagle sails in the air at heights ranging from three to five miles and when seen to soar upward by an observer on tbe earth’s surface disappears from sight in about three minutes. IMissABceM. Smith, neapolls, Miss., tells how wo man's monthly suffering may * Af "Dear Hsa hmur.-1 have twrar before givea tny endorsement for any medicine, but IMto EL Pinkham's Vegctdblo Compound baa added so much to my life and happiness that I feel liko making an exception in (his cam. For two ycara every in on th I would have two dm of severe pain, and could find no relief hut one day When visiting ft friend I ran across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, — sho had uood it with the best results end advised me to try it 1 found that It worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this Wonderful 1 uso it occasionally now exceptionally tired or worn change. when 11 .... it. M —Miss Alice M. Smith, 804 Thli'd St .South Minneapolis, Minn.,Chair* man Executive Committee, Minneapolis Study Club. —$8000forfeit If original ofatooo Utter proving pvmlfitnete cannot be produced. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the various natural crises and is tho safe-guard of woman’s health. The truth about this groat medicine Is told in the letters from women being published in this paper constantly. . WORLD'S FAIR BT. IrOUIB. Louisville and Nashville Rnflrond. If you are going to tho World's Fair you want the best route. Tho L. A N. is tho shortest, quickest and best line. Threo trains dally. Through Fullmnn SIcoptng Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rato Tickets •old dally. Get rates from your local ngont and ask for tickets via L. A N. fl-rorovan Allowed at MAMMOTH GAVE. All kinds of information furnished on ap-v plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK, plot. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. DEFINING ETERNITY. “Eternity!” The vqIcc of the preachur Bank to a horrified whisper. “An eternity of torment!” he re peated. “Do you bethink you what eternity Js? I tell you It Is as long ts It would seem to you If you were going to the theatre and were waiting for your wife to get ready, and sho hod eight or ntno beads Instead of erne!” Here several men rove, haggard, tad tottered forward to tho anxtoua •eat.—Puck. TOO LARGE TO BE U8EFUL. 1 Diamond Had to Be Broken Before It Could Be Marketed. In Jewelers’ circles great interest has been awakened by the announce- OTQnt that cutting- operations have been commenced on the great Jag’ erafonteln Excelsior, the largest and finest diamond in the world, says the South American. The stone was held for ten years before its owner oould make satisfactory arrangements for Jts cutting, which has now been un dertaken by a firm In Amsterdam, Holland. It was transported from London to Amsterdam under special police protection and a carpeted room with a specially made safe has been provided for Its'care during the pro cess of cutting and polishing. The responsibility of handling and guard ing so precious a stone may be gath ered from the fact that Its value may bo almost anything. When discover* ed it was estimated to be worth $1,* t)00,000, but In its finished state it will command a fabulous price. The story of the discovery of this jwonderful gem is of no little Interest. It was found on June 80, 1803, at Jagersfonteln, in the Orange Free State, South Africa. The stone was picked up by a native while he was loading a truck, and, although a white overseer was standing near him, he managed to secrete It and keep It on fils person for some time. In this paso, however, It did not appear that ho proposed stealing the gem, but only wished to deliver it personally to tho manager. This he did, and as a bonus he received $750 and a horse, laddie, and bridle. The diamond Weighed in the rough cxaotly D71 3-4 Carats, or about 7 ounces avolrdu- hois. It ts of a beautiful bluish-white Color and shaped like the broken-off md of au icicle. The dlamondiforous tonutcr measures 3 Inches In length, 1-2 inches in greatest and 1 2-3 Inches in least breadth. Th* Exoel- felor has now been broken Into aix- [.cen pieces; tho largest three are 158, 147 and 130 carats, respectively. These individual gems, in -themselves of extraordinary size, will be, when fully cut and polished, among the finest in the world, and the value of the original stone will thus bo mul tiplied. * Arsenlo In Common Artlcleo. Sweden prohibits the Importation of trtlclos containing arsenic. The law particularly affects the Importation ot wall paper, carpets, dry goods and textiles. While It Is admitted that aniline dyes, other colors and man- paneso oxide may contain traces of arsenic, yet there is no cause for fearing Injurious effects therefrom. FITfljpermanently cured. No fltsornarvous- ness after Ilrst day’s use of Dr. KUpe’s Great NenreBoetorer,• 2tiUl bottle and troattse froe Dr. B.H.KLncmLtd.. 031ArchSt.,Phlla.,Fa. Odor* ot Perspiration Removed at once from the armpits, feet, •to., by Rotal Foot Wash. Stops Chafing, Cares Sweating, Burning, Swollen, Tlrod Feet. 2So at Druggists, or postpaid from Eatox Dnuo Co., Atlanta, Ga. Money back If not satisfied. Sample for 2o stamp. Measure a Body’s Fall, "gravometer” Is what H. 8. Chamberlain calls an Instrument lie haa constructed /or determining tho acceleration of gravitation. The In ventor, who iff an instructor in phys ics at tho Indianapolis Manual Train ing School, believes that he can at tain very nearly perfect results with this Instrument, the variations from •trict accuraoy being less than 1 per cent. The gravometer is an electrical device by which the record of tho falling body is made on a tape by a pen. Piso’s Care oonnot bo too highly spoken of M a cough ouro.—J. W. O’Bbikx, 822 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0,1900, ITiin Allen's Foot-Vase, It is the only cure for 8wollen, Bmartlng. Tired, Aching. Hot. Sweating Feet,Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alien’s Foot-Ease, apowdor to be shaken Into tbe shoes. Cures while you want. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, S0o. Don’t aecept any substitute, ftample sent Fees. AddrcsSpAflon fl. Olmsted, Lstloy, N.Y Onc-flfth of all deaths during last winter were from pneumonia. Matne’s Statesmen. It is many years since Maine has cliangdd its Representatives in Con-' press, except when Speaker Reed re signed or death lias intervened. ■ AU four of the present delegation have Just been nominated for re-election by the Republicans of their districts. Brazil's Population. The population of Brazil i‘s 10,000, 000, of which 1,500,000 are Italians, 1,000,000 Portuguese, 250,000 Germans, 4000 English, 400 Americans, and about 20,000 of various other nationalities. Tbe average number of Immigrants is ubout 3000 a year, tbe Italians predom inating; the German immigration is about 200 a year. Virtues of Ginseng. Ginseng, which is grown In Korea Manchuria and the United States for export to China only, Is thought by the Chinese to revive vitality and bring youth to the aged. American "sang” is also used for strengthening tbe heart. Experiments in English speak ing countries have shown it to be in ert. - — THE REAL THING. "Yes,” remarked the bald-h’eadeu man, "my wife Is president ofa secret society.” "Nonaewe” rejoined tho fussy old bachelor. "The Idea of women hav ing anything to do with necret so cieties.” "But,” explained ho of the ab sent hair,” "this Is a society of which the members exchange secrets.'’’—Chi cago News. STILL USEFUL. Mrs. Fortie—While I was cleaning out the attic today 1 found this old wire bustle. Isn’t it oldfa3hioned: Mr. Fortio—Yes, but keep it It will come in handy next August. Mrs. Fortie—Why, those things will never come in style again. Mr. Fortie—But it will make a splendid muzste for Rover in the dog days.—Philadelphia Press. State or Onto, Oitt or Tolsdo, I Lcoa* Coowtt. | ' Frank J. Cheney make oath that be In senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chknet A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and Btate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one bckdbbj> dol lars for each and every easo of eATAnaii that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall’s Catamih Cons. Frank J. ChknEt. Kworn to before me and subscribed la my . ,, presenoo, this Cth day of Decom- J zeal. [ ber,A.D., 1886. A.W.Glkazon, I —v—> Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and nets directly on tho blood and mucou* sur faces of tho system, fiend for testimonials, free. F. J. Cuknkt A Oo., Toledo, O. Hold by all Druggists. 70c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for oonattpatlon. Good Advice. An advertiser proposed to reveal for 25 cents an easy way for any young lady to keep her hands nice and soft. A budding damsel lu Sturgeon, Mo., scut the cash, and received this advice: ".Soak your hands in dishwater threo times a day, while mother rests.” BOTANIC BLOOD BALM The Great Teated Remedy for the apeedy and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma tism, Catarrh, Ulcer*, Eczema, Sores. Erup tions, Weakness, Nervousness, and all BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. It it by far the best building up Tonic end Wood Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new. rich blood, imparts renewed vi tality, ana possesses almost miraculous healing properties. Write for Book of Won derful Cum, sent fret on application. If not kept bv your local druggist, send f i.co for a large Soule, er (5.00 for six bottles, and medicine will be teat, freight paid, by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Its advantages for practical Instruction, both In ample laboratories and abundant hoaflltal ma terials are unequalled. Free ecceaa la given to the great Charity Hospital with MO beds and 2 >.000 patlcnta annually. Special inatructlon la given dally at the bedside of the tick. The next tension begina October 20, 1004. For catalogue and Information, address Prof. 8. B. CHAIM.I-:, M.D.. Dean, P. O. Drawer Ml. New Orleans, La. R; ; Lifr»'. V -■ - A Beautiful Young Society Woman’s Letter. . St. Paul, Minn. 1 521 Wnbaeha St. ) Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir: "Itoolc Parana last sum mer when I was all run down, and had a headache and backache, and nn am bition far anything. I new feel as well as I ever did in all my life, and all thanks is due to your ex- c,client Peruna!’—Bass F. Healy. The symptom? of summer cs j tarrh are quite unlike in different J case*, but the mont common one? arc general lassitude, played-out, 1 tirco-out, used-up, run-down fee!- j ings, combined with more or less heavy, alupid, listleo*. mental condition. Relish for fond and the ability to digest food seem? I to bo loit. Fkin eruptions, aallow complex ion, biliousness, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep, help to complete the picture which is so common at this season. Peruna *0 exactly meets oil these conditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at this season of the year that it is neor- . Jy impossible to supply it. Pe-ru-na Contains No Hare,tics. One reason why Peruna lias found permanent use in so ninny homes is that it contains no nar cotic* of any kind. Peruna i« per fectly harmle*s. It can bo used any length of time without quiring I Thousands of women suffer from pelvlo catarrh and calnrrluil nervousness and don't know it. If you feel faggod out, begin at once taking Dr. Hartman's Peruna. It will relieve your catarrhal a/Jllc- tton and all your organs will be restored to health■ By a bottle to-day, as it will Immediately alleviate your ease. FREE SECULAR 500. size: in use Guaranteed to Cure * « Years. AU Stomach and Resulting Disorders. . . __ _ (Acta on JJovvol*.) Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. Write m yonr Cm. Box 1M, I>cpt. C, ATLANTA, OA. SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, for free catalogue of full inetructic Oft. •. W. F08TKR, Dean, 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA. OEORQIA^ SUMMER DAYS IN MICHIGAN Tl* toil pile* la lbs redd h ipind TOUR VACATION UTS Pure Air, Bootlno, Fishing, Golf, Everything to Amuse, flood Hotels, Low Rotes. Mackinac, Georgian Bar, The loo, Haronia De»ch, ft Aax Barque*, Hundred* olltl*n4 and Cent Retort*. The airol Mich igan la a known ItedUc far H*y refer, Anbma^nd Kindred dis order*. Let « talk tha matter ever with you, our agent will gladly call. Wrlta for Booklet G H & D to St. Louis WORLD’S Fill TimilS Tima Total till, I, <1. Lori, LOW ROUND TRIP RATES raSsWres!SSU tralna atop at Woild’a fair Itation at tha Mata Zntranca, near tha b|g Hotel* on the way to Union Station. Ilk ealp fin harfag 11 M*r the fair flrwsd*. »C- SUMMER IN THE COOL NORTHWEST The C H & D run. through trains to Chicago connecting there with road* tor the famous Wisconsin Resorts, also for Yellowstone Park, Alaska, Colorado and the West. 4 Trains Evirjr Wick Da; LOW MD TRIP RATES Writ* or call lot Jnfonutloo D. O. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio ) DR KINGS ROm rermetuei Absolutely Cures INDIGESTION, CATARRH, NEURAL GIA, RHEUMATISM, II 1.00D POISON and all other germ diaeaacs. It boa been uaed for 20 years, and has 100,000 endorsementa. IT WILL CURE YOU! Booklet on germ dlaeaae* free. GERMETUER MEDICAL CO., Dept. C—Barneavllle, Ga. “I u*ed Caacaret* and foal Uka anawman. Ihava! bean a anffarar from dyapapala and ao«r atomar for the last t«ro year*. I have bean taking mat cine hnd other drag/, bn* could find n * for * abort time. f>lU.neonjaend .< ^rdruia, bn* could fl for a abort time, twill recommend Caacaret* ff idito &x'/?v£3: Best Tor The Bowels Malsby & Co. 41 Sooth Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ca. Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock for IUHEDIA TE thipmtnL Best Machinery, Loweat Prlcea and Beat Terms Write us tor catalogue, price* etc., before buying. Give the name of this paper when writing to (dvertlien—At31-04) Thompson’s Eya Bator v TnO D Owe 13 jd y mBMm CANDY CATVtAJtTlC Taut* Good, Do Good. pe. I9c. »o. M«. £*?•“ genuine tablet stamped COQ Id*f (Juarr.nteed*to euroVr your money back! Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59® ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES , CURED 1 Gives Ouiolc Reiter. 7swelling In 8toss day*; effect* a permanent cum in goto to daya. Trial treatment ’CL Specialist*, Box 8 Atlanta. i’s Son*, tlsr.tc. (It* 1 SI Bed To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Prioe 50c.