davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10

luperculoslS congress holds its meet
ings.
Bacteriologists have known for some
time that tuberculosis occurs i'm certain
beasts and i'm birds as well as in man.
The disease manifestations in cattle long
termed the grapes" are really tuber-
cles. But, while evidently descended
from one common type and intercon-
vertible under proper conditions, the
tubercle bacilli attacking these different
forms OF life have yet come to vary
from each other enough to render in
fection much less easy where the wrong
bacilli deliver the attack. Here arises
the great question of danger. or rather
the extent of danger, from bovine tuber-
culosis to man. In 1901 DIR. Robert
Koch, the eminent German scientist
who rendered the human race his deb
tor by first discovering the tubercle ba-
cillus, declared his belief that pulmo-
nary consumption in the human sub
ject was causable solely by the inhala-
ton of air contaminated with germs
from the sputum of human victims of
the disease.
That tuberculosis milk, raw. is dead
ly to numberless children every year
admits of question from no one, and
that many an adult victim received the
disease implantation in milk drunk as a
child is view now held by most stud
ents of the subject.
In the New York department of an
exhibition given in connection with
the Congress was q printed card con-
tanning many excellent suggestions. 1t
was entitled GLOW Tuberculosis is
Prevented" and we reproduce it here:
-. BY preventing the infection of
well people, through germs in the con
sumptive's spit.
so. BY teaching the consumptive to
destroy his spit.
"3. By providing light and ventila-
tion in the homes of the people.
II. BY teaching people not to live
or work in badly ventilated rooms.
-. By securing adequate ventilation
and proper sanitary conditions in fac
tories, stores, schools, theatres and
other places of public assemblage.
&c. By abolishing dry sweeping of
the streets and compelling the use of
water.
80. By abolishing the use of feather
busters.
- "s. BY abolishing sweat-shop made
clothing.
80. By exterminating the common
house fly.
10. By teaching the consumptive
how not to infect his family or neigh
bors.
I'll. By removing advanced cases
that are free from infection, from their
tenement homes to hospitals.
''12. By discovering the disease i'm
its early stages and curing the patient,
thus removing a source of infection to
others.
''i3. BY educating the community
to the nature of the disease. that it is
preventable, curable and communica-
BILE.
IA. by educating people to keep
their general physical condition in such
shape as TO enable them to resist the
germs.
10. BY advocating fresh air, out
door life, sunshine, rest, no overw work,
wholesome food, temperate habits.
'l6. BY protecting the milk supply,
thus preventing infection from cattle"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10
Notice of DiScharpe e

Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day Of October, 1908, the under
signed will make his final return as
guardian OF j. Herman Yoder, and
apply to the Probate Court for Lam
caster County for letters dismissory
M. foder, Guardian j Herms n
YodeI
Sept. "a, 1908.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10
Married Man I'm Trouble.

4 married man who permits any men,
Der of the family to take anything except
Foley Honey and Tar. for coughs. colds
and lung trouble. is guilty of neglect
Nothing else is as good for all pulmonary
troubles The genuine Folcys Honey and
la. contains no opintes and is n "a GLOW
package 5
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-10
Woman Interrupts Political
Speaker

A well dressed woman interrupted po-
litical speaker recently by continually
coughing If she had taken Foley's Honey
and Tar il would havo cured her cough
quickly aud expelled the cold from her
system. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates and is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes :
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
The Wolf"

December :, S and 9. with matinee December 9, The Wolf which was received with great enthusiasm in New York and during long run in Chicago, will he presented by the Messrs Shuhcrt at the Hyperion.
 The drama is ono or the most bril- liant and the most unusual that has been seen on tho stage in years, and in it Eugene Walter, tho young play wright. has achieved 3 great triumph, Tho cast is small one but it is com posed of players who are stars and every one is 2 perfect artisi in his or hor role. William Courtenay is doing the very best work of his nota hle ca reer as Jules Boaubien, the young French Canadian, and his dialect in this role is one of the richest and best things of the kind in modern stage an nals. Frances Ring. beautiful as a picture is seen to splendid advantage as Hilds, and Charles Eioccl's efforts as the mad old Srotchman are rrN- elntion and have aetpnishod critics and the general public. Waiter Hale, au- other sterling actor. who has been gaining now laurels in q good part, and Sheridan Block, a tried and true actor has found a splendid oppor- tunity for good work as the trader, while William Resell has made much of tho part of young iiUntlcy, The piece Is gcrEcously staged and s Gull of poetry and beautiful stage pictures,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
ARCHBOLD REVEALS LIQUIDATION MEANS Standard Oil Man Describes on Stand Processes by Which
 the Present Company
 Was Formed
HAD NO ULTERl0R MOTIVE
Says Dear Joe" Sib'cN, or Hearst Campaign NotorictN Is Man agcr of OiI Trust sub
 sidary.

Nov York, Dec :. The processes by which the Stanard Oil trust was liqui- dated and ifs 3n subsidiary companies were brought under control pf the present standard oil company of New Jersey. were described interestingly to- day by John D. Archhod under cross examination in the federal suit to dis solve the standard oil company MT Archhold declared that tho trust was liquidatcd in tho years from lS9. to 1899 in all good faith to obey the man dates of the ohio Supreme court order ing that the trust be dissolved There was no ulterior motive in tho fact that only about 5l per cent of thc trust eer- tlncates were liquidatcd into tho stocks of the subsidiary cnmpanic he said. Small holders declined to liquidatc proferring to retain their certificates, which had 2 market value. rather than to obtain iniintesimallH small parts in the several minor companies
 Mir Archbold made it plain in a so- rios of questions from government counsel that the Standard oil company of New Jersey was selected as tho holding company because the laws of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
NO NEED OF HURRY
Colonel Macdonald Says An nouncement as to Resign
 ing Premature.
NEXT CAMPAIGN YEAR OFF
Docs Not Believe That Town Chair. manship Is a Life
 Job.

The announcement of Colonel Theo- dore II. Macdonalds resignation as chairman of the republican town com mlttee Is premature, according to the statement yesterday of both Colonel Macdonald and influential republicans
 Ii has been known for some time and announced before that Colonel Mac. donald rather desired 10 retire as chairman of the committee, but yester- day in discussing the matter with friends he said it was not necessary for him to reach any decision at this time. He said he had done what he could for the party in the past. and was willing to continue to serve II to the best of his abilities. The city election, up to which the next cam palgn will lead, Is nearly year off, and Colonel Macdonald says anyone can see that there is no need of hurry ing In the matter.
 Colonel Macdonald's services as chair. man of the town committee and his ex- perence gained in this office have made him very valuable 10 the local and state republican organizations. He does not believe. however. that the chairmanship of the town committee should be a life job
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

made clean hit when, as a rainy day girl. before a line of men, she raised her dainty shirts and met the rubber ing necks with--ruhbcr boots.
 The most pleasing parts of tho trav- esty were those where the original Mer- ry Widow music was introduced, though while Blanche Ring and Ross tottered about the floor in the famous waltz one became wistfully homesick for the vive graccfulness and passion of an Ethel Jackson and a BrIen Blanche Ring added laurcls to her crown, already large as her own merry widow hat, by dainty Scotch lasse song, 'Bonny, My Highland Lassle, and again in the last act with her swimming song, "Yip, l Adce, I Aye" This latter had chorus with swing and dash cullnnating in a handful of "rshs" which on its last half dozen en- cores was taken up by the college hoys and shouted hack like Roola on q foot ball day The rest of the last act dragged even more than the first part of the show
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

New Jersey were reasonable In their treatment of corporations All the holders of trust certificates. after ob- taining their portraits shares in the sub sidiary companies. turned them into the New Jersey company and received their propGrtionate amount of stocks. The Standard oil company of New Jersey. the present holding company is the combination which the government is seeking to dissolve.
 During the day Mir, Kellogg. for tho government, succeeded in throw ing light on the loans made to T. M. Barnsdllc of Pittsburg an lndcpend- cnt oil producer. Mir, Archbold testi- fled that loans aggregatng S,500.00O were mad" to Mir. Bar1sdale to enable him to continue his oil operations in various parts nf the country. A part of tho contract for the loan was that the crude oil produced by Mir. Barns dale should bc carried in the Stand ards pipe lines.
 Joseph (. Sihley former congress- man from the Twenty eighth district of pennsl lyanla the Dear Joe of the Archbold letters, read by William R, Hearst during the campaign-is now an cmploye ui the Standard Oil company. John D. Archbold himself admitted this,
 Mir Kellogg had gone over long list of small companies which the Standard had bought up during the last twenty-cight years, Independents whose business was acquired, and which was continued as seemingly in- dcpondcnt There was prejudice against the trust, and it was found that Independents could got business whore the trust could not The law yer camc to the Galena Signal oil company 2 concern which furnishes 1 the lubricating oil to tho railroads. It has 2 monopoly of the business, most of its competitors having been driven out long ago.
 Do you know that tho Galcna Sig nal oil company supplies all the rail- way fabrication used in the country ?' asked the lawyer.
 "I dent know that if controls 1t all "
 "The records show it controls 97 per cent" 7aid Mr. Kellogg.
 'I couldn't give figures, answered Mir, Archhold
 You don't follow tho Galcna Signal on cpmpany's affairs thcn?"
 'Not to that extent Gen. Miller and Mir. Sihlcy have its manage mcnt,"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
THREE STATIONS ADDED.
Great Interest In Tar na. for si.
 RdplacTs BrnrGt.

So great Is tho interest shown in tho Tag day for the benefit of st. Ra- phacl's hospital which will kcop both sivcrs and collectors busy on Saturday from early morning until "supper time that thrce stations have been added to the list alraady printed. No. 33 will bc Ht tho Yale sta ion and Mra. Challcs C'Ncil will be in charge: No. 3i will he at tho home of Mrs. Gilcrn. corner of orange and Pearl streets. and No, S5 at the drug store at thc corner of Wallace street and Grand avenue. in charge of Miss Kate Coylc. At the meeting last night tho hoyes. nags and bands were distributed The tags will he given out later There win be a5pu 800 "taGgers" and nobody will hc ex- ompt from contributing something. if ifs only a penny, unless tho rod tag is in sight. Even then you may get an- other If you want enc req bad, by giv- Ing again to another collector. Tho final meeting before tho evcntful day will bo held Friday evening at o'clock in Room l6,, Insurance building.
 Let everybody he prepared to give something because every little helps.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

bers as the distinct headline Of the Poll bill next week It is entitled, The Bathing Girls" and Is al novel as It ia prctcutoug Hart has tho happy fac ulty of always being original and in this latest subject he has selected group of young ladies that arc bound to become favorItes during the week
 The act Is In six scenes Madison Square, New York Jardin De Paris Chcfs department, Hotel Astor, New York Poster Girls the Beach at Long Branch, and In the Surf The scenery is exquisite and was all painted by H R Law, .......
 Joe Hart has written the lyrics and the music and some of the tuneful hits include; "'A Stranger in the CIty," "On the Boulevard, "The Secret of Channg Dish Miss Daisy Brown The Bathing Master" and "The Bath ing Lesson,
 Pearl Hunt and Will Philbrick are co-stars of the production and the com pany include twelve people,
 Howard and North, of Those Were Happy Days fame, will return with sequel to their former hit entitled Back to Wellington" II Is said of their latest offering that it is even bet ter than their previous one and as they arc favorites no doubt they will prove a strong card for the hill
 The Angolus, strong singing sym phony st. Onge and company in a novelty; Martini and Maxilllan, the comedy magiclans; Roberti's animals, Ed. Groy, the monologue artist, and the cloctrosraph will complete the ar ray.
 Seats arc now on sale for the first few performances next week,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
HOPE FOR IVES LIBRARY.
Rcslduary Estate May Enable Com
 mittcc to Follow Original Plans.

II is hoped by tho Ives library com nitrec that i' may eventually he possi- b'e 10 construct inc building as origin. ally planned, despite tho fact that tho bids gre much above the amount now at their dis9osal This Is owing io the fact that in her wlll Mrs Ives made the city ot New Haven roslduary leGd. fec of' her estate. How much money win come 10 the city after other lega- ries 're paid isn't known vet for the nvcntory Of the estate has moi been dl-d.
 Mr Watrous. chawman of the library commiitec thinks lt may come to $50 10o 1T tho city gets this sum of monoN. from inc estate it can he devoted t1 the purposes of the library as propid- ed by Mrs. Ives In her will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
AT THE HYPERION,
YES, BLANCHE RANG.
Miss Ring Feature of Joe Webcr's Merry Widow nnd thc Devil"

The Merry Widow" remarried to the Devil" eX-matrimonia felicity devled to suit the tcnderest Broadway taste or the hroadest Tenderloin taste, es you uilL was presented at the Fly perion theater last night by Joe Web CTS Trayesty company. Blanche Ring played the part of Fonia, would be merry widow and was the one certain laugh getter and applause stimulant of tho evening, Walter Jones, play ing the part of the Devil was absurd ly fantastic in the first act snapping sparks from his finger tips and dag 2ling mortals with his birthstone bord- cred evening suit But in the two following acts he seemed to forget that he had ever been devil and threw away some evident comedy talent on the old style vaudeville qulps and jokes
 Six rows al the front packed with the appreciative undergraduate, seem- ed to find the feature of the show In its femlnlnity, and girls there were, bundles of 'em, bodies of em; girls in long skirts. girls In short skirts, and girls in nary skirt The come dy is aimed at Broadway and doubt less 1t will hit, If not the bulls eye, at least the optic sensory nerves of the species of blpedal mammals of tls- sue Joining lobster to high ball which frequents the great metropolitan thor oughfare, and, having struck against the sensory portions, will occasion a violent reaction of joy blended with an excessively pleasant feeling tone. But aside from the girls and the very pleasing work of Blanche Ring, the show Is not above par, and par in burlesque Is pretty low at present.
 Charles J. Ross made an ungraceful and lstless Prince Dandlo and Joe Weber was particularly unfunny as the princes valet Weber hobhing up to the door with Did Blanche ring? and her rcioinder that she had lost her luggage-"thc cork blew out were about as high as the wit reached at any time, One of the show girls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
KNEISEL QUARTET.
Program for the Event at Lampson
 Lyccum Tomorrow Night.

The program for tho Kneisel quartet to be given tomorrow evening In Lampson Lyceum is as follows:
 Hayden quartet in F nat
 GricE Unfinished Quartet in F.
 Beethoyan Quartet in C major
 The Grleg quartet was left unfn- shed. but since the composers death has been put into a sufficiently com- plete form to bc playable. This editing was done by the father of tho second violin of the Knesel quartet Mir. Julius Rocntgcn, The dates of the complete series of the University Chamber concerts, now in their twenty second season. are as follows;
 Friday, December {, the Knoisel quartet Wednesday, January 26 the kneiscl quartet Friday, February l9. the Adamowsk trio; Friday, March Is, the Knelsel quartet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
AT PoLI's.

"Birdand" Troyollo. tho ventrilo. qulst; "A Texas WooinG. tho splendid western incident otto Bros the Zanettos Watson and the Morrissey sisters, and Potter and Harris, com peto an excellent array of vaudeville on the Poli bin this week.
 Bird, the newest of tho I.asky pro ductions is one of the smartest in the singing line seen here. basky has pro vldod an excellent stage setting of the interior of tree and the woodland romance has song, comedy and novelty.
 Seats arc now selling for tho entire week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
"rhe Witchlng Hour Founded on
 Fact,

The Witching Hour, Augustus Thomas great play which ran for more than a year al the Hackett the ater, New York, and which the Mossrs shubert will present at the Hyperion tonight Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee. with the eminent actor. John Mason, in the chief role Is, according to the author, based upon actual happenings. Referring to hyp- notIsm and mental telcpathy, which have such an important part in tho play. Mir, Thomas stated to 2 reporter that the chief incidents in the drama actually happened
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
"Thc Country Fair"

The first half of next week the Grand opera house offcling will be Neil Burgess himself in the original The County Fair, complete and with the most elaborate production of its entire history on the stage This of- fering is so well known that no words of eommendation arc necessary. Seat are now on sale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
si.oOo ORGAN PROVES < HIT.

The great organ has made a decid- cd hit and adds tremendously to the popularity of the big rink 60 thero tonight and sec it. Remember there is skating every Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Saturday afternoons and evenings Don't forget the place, Qu'nnpiac rink largest rink in tho SinIn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
AT THE GRAND.
His Terrible Secret" |"

Openins tonight and continuing for the balance of this week, the attrar- ton at tho Grand opera house will be tho melodrama of mystery, His Terri ble Secret" This play i7 conceded by critics to he one of the strongest melo- dramatic offerings on the stage to- day, It deals with q scientific mvs- tcry that has been rladc a life study hy no logs scholar than Professor Darwin and is to-day claiming the at tention of scientists and scholars
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

throughout the world The produc- ton Is maSniiccntly and skillfulN mounted and olahoratcly rostumed. Every effort has heen made to make it play for ladies and chi'dreu and all will find it amusing, Interesting and instructive, Usual matinee on satur- day,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Philadelphia, Dec 2.--The first meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America" opened in this city to-day. with del- egates representing the national as- semblies of thirty-two religious bodies in attendance, Tt probably is the most remarkable gathering In tho history of Professionalism in America The council, which will be in session until December &. has been In preparation for six years. and the denominations represented Include the various Baptist churches. the Christian Connection. the Con gregationaI churches, Church of the Disciples. Evangelical association, Evangelical German synod, Society of Friends, Evangelical Lutheran church, the Mennonites, Methodist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

paddle wheel steamboat which draws but four and onc-half feet of water Is making tho porilous ocean voyage from England to tho west coa st of Africa. where lt will he used on a shallow river,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
CALIFORNIA; RACE TRACKS.
Movement AfOOt There TO Destroy
Their Evil Influence.

From the san Francisco News Letter
This Is not purist movement, 1t Is a
crusade in defense Of the home and fire.
side, and the reason for activity and ag-
gressive action is that the track threat
ems the entire community. the same as a
blight or disease. and that If it is not
effectually checked or DESTROYED, II will
eventually taint the entire people with its
leprous irresponsibility and love OF crime
Of all kinds. The track should be killed
of because it is the most hyglenic and
the cheapest thing for US to do. every
merchant should lend his influence. to
the end that his clerk and his cashier
may be spared the temptation OF putting
a felonious hand in the strong box: the
husband should lend every aid in his
power 10 Kill the track. to the end that
his daughter and his wife fan not into
vicious ways in their endeavor TO obtain
money that is un0btainable at home ex-
cept by theft or by selling their virtues.
The banker breads the track as the most
dangerous Of all evils He should lend
all aid TO the movement to kill of the
track, because he knows that while he
may protect himself against the burglar
with all sorts Of mechanical devices. and
by means Of watchmen. he can in no
way guarantee himself or his depOsitors
against the peculations of the cashier or
responsible confidential clerk who is a
habltual frequenter OF Emeryvlle