davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-12
lubmzn ano Sautbruh

The typographical Union Is pur-
suing the wisest possible policy In
making a vigorous effort to clear 1t
self uf responsibility for the dyna-
miting outrage In Los Angeles. IL
the destruction OF the Times building
and the killing OF twenty employees
OF that newspaper should be finally
fastered upon the union. which has
been hghtlng the Los Angeles Times
for twenty years. organized labor
would re, ave n black eye from which
10 wouid not recover for many years.
The resurrection OF the plan TO
build a railroad from Bethune TO
Bishopvllle giving the latter town n
seaboard Air Line outlet. should not
pass unnoticed in Sumter. II the
seaboard ever gets started in the di-
rectlon OF Sumter the business men
here and the property owners be-
tween here and Bishopville should
bestir themselves as never before.
Sumter could not afford to he with
out a Seaboard connection with
Hartsville. Blshopville. Darlington
and Florence enjoying tina, advan-
tagc. Some years ago the survey OF
a line from this city 20 Bethume. via
Bishopville. was made. and hope ran
high for n time that tho railroad
would be built Immediately. but Moth
ing more was done. and i'm rec cent
years the onc-timc much talked OF
Seaboard connection has been rele-
gated 20 the limbo Of halr-forgotten
dreams.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-12

Senator Bob Taylor. the next best
choice after Patterson. will make the
race for Governor OF Tennessee as
the candidate OF tho Patterson. or
regular faction OF the Democratic
party In that state. The choice Of
Taylor Is logical one. Next 10 Patter-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-12

When the state Asylum commits
sion announces the location OF the
site selected and the price paid for
same. II would be OF interest II II
should he stated at the same time
the valuation placed upon the prop
erty by the owner when 4. was re
turned for taxation. We risk a guess
that the selling price was three or
four times the valuation on the tax
books OF Hichland county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
NEWS OFF SPECIAL INTEREST ITO WOMEM7
Elk Up a Little
for Kitchen

Il may. a. first strike some
housewives aa funny - offer a plea
Tor more neatuoaa and prottinesa
IN the average housewife
nut It ia a serious proposition.
after all In nine cases out OF 30.
the physical charms OF the wife
were no ineffective allies 10 her wit
IN the conquest ~ her good man.
She decoyed him into marriage
by fetching little aprons. cOauettlah
coiffurcn. rose Ia her hair. a pref.
tlGeaa aud attractiyeueas attained
by ahfcwd combination 81 natural
charms and dressing table arts.
Considering how eaay n ~ "a look
pretty when engaged ia Homework,
II f. astonishing how few women
achieve this result Women who.
when dressed M" are most al
tractiye, have a dowdy. frnWay look
when busy In the kitchen that
makes Il hard for a man 10 recog
niko her as the love dream Of hia
youth
Now. a neat apron will change
any woman from 3 hodragFled
slayey into a domestic goddess a
properly cut princess apron can be-
made by any woman. aud Il throws
an atmosphere OF demeaticity and
feminlulty about her that gets
straight "a the heart Of any man.
This VIII Get Him.
Five minutes with the curling
iron. a little ribbon or flower IN the
hair; then So about the evening
meal. and II hubby don't fan N
love with sou an over again. when
he gets home something 10 radically
wrong with him
Many women Try 10 look neat and
do houaowufk IN hmnno That
garment In a pretty little affair 20
lounge around IN after work ia
done. bus II has no place ia the
Kitchen. And " costs lots more
than a neat apron
Fix 10 just little The work
won't be anY harder II viii keep
home ccmenied together. A dowdy
wife has taken the charm Of home
away from many a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

I ADVOCATE PoLYGAMY a national Institution Let a
be married many wives ne support
this be better than present double standard and m
teunessg The OF the crimes committed by
iority Of the
and entirely different standard for KATHERINE
b. DAVIS. Pm D.. head ~ New York Reormaiory
UNLIMITED FAMILIES CURSE n ~ crime for mos,
people TO have even two children The world voua be far better
marriages chdless orphans
child should be wished for planned cxaoty
should be the product OF will idea
predeStned mother Is ridiculous s a to
have children that she doesn't wsntLAN tsr Arthur
Hoyt popular author
WOMEN IN TURKISH HAHEM ARE HAPPIER man
American foundations
the American
y, doing much outside
would like back the cant American men
are becoming too lazy and spoiled any EuGENA
HANCOCK New York physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
lN DEFENSE OF TnE FllRT
nv rev. OSCAR HAYWOOD. o. o..
Pastor Baptist Church Of the Covenant, New York.

Flirting Is only superficial Interest with To
that flirting understand H. II DEGRADING absurd
Tho Incapable Of flirting would make very bad
husband nifted would
be that they absolutely dead all
In Of the opposite sex
man who does not appreciate all attractive Within
limitations ia incapable OF approaching the attractions Of
his
whea healthy. normal persons oppo
site
they opposite what would otherwise budding
friendship develops the tendencies OF Irritation
IL incredible that should find much evil
what admiration opposite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
Food Eaten IL Worthless Unless d.
gested-soune stomaehs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach
which. from the nature Of the food
or the condition Of the stomach. Is
not dlgested. Is worse than no food
az all. This Is a true statement as
far as IL goes and great many dys-
peptics 90 only this far with their
reasoning. They argue with them
selves that because their stomachs
DO not do the work given them.
they must be given less work. in
other words. they must be starved.
II would be just as sensible for a
business man who IL unable TO do
all his own work to cut down his
business to his own capacity as II
Is for man TO starye himself 10
relieve his stomach The sensible
business man employs help and
goes forward with his business.
Likewise the sensible dyspeptic will
employ help for his stomach and
give his body proper nourishment.
atuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actu-
ally do the work assigned TO them.
They relieve weak and overburden-
ed stomachs Of a great portion Of
digestive action Their component
parts are Identical with those Of
the digestive fuids and secretiOns
Of the stomach and they simply
take up the grind and carry on the
work Just the same az a good.
strong. healthy stomach would do
IL.
On this account Stuart's Dyapep-
STA Tablets are perfectly natural in
their action and effects They do
not cause any unnatural or violent
disturbance IN the stomach or bow
els. They themselves digest the
food and supply the system with all
the n0urishment contained in what
Is eaten and carry out Natures
plans for the sustenauce and main
tonance Of the body.
How much more sensible IA this
method than that employed BY
many sufferers from weak atom
achs. BY this means the body and
brain get all the good. nutritious
food they need and the man Is
properly nourished and equipped TO
carry on his work and perform his
duties. He could not possibly be in
proper working condition by starry
Ing himself or employing some new
tangled, insufficient food that does
not contain enough nutrlment for a
yearold baby. A strong man doing
strong work must be properly fed
and this applies to the brain az
well as tho body.
Btuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. by re
lieving the stomach OF ita work, en-
able It TO recuperate and regain rs
normal health and strength Ma
ture repairs The worn and wasted
tissues Just az she heals and knitl
the bone OF a broken limb, which
is Of course not used during ths
process Of repair.
Stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale by all druggists at 90 cent
a box and they are the one articl,
that the druggist does not try Il
sell something In the place Of that
Just as good" Their unqualiflef
merit and success and the unlversa
demand for them has placed then
within the reach Of everyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
WEAR COTTON NEXT TO SKIN.

Should one wear wool, cotton. or
linen next to the skin? The opin.
lon Of physicians has changed nota.
bly, in recent years. and now many
favor cotton or linen next the skin.
The reason 10 wool absorbs per.
spiration and retains - Cotton.
on the other hand, asks only an op.
portnnlty to dry. which It does as
rapidly as possible.
Tho best plan In cold weather Ia
10 wear cotton. or linen n you can
afford n, next the skin. with wool
outer clothing The wool excludes
moisture and cold. while the cotton
absorbs the Precipitation quickly
and this without chilling the body
II the latter have an outer cover
Ing Of wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
MAYNARD GIRL
CYNTHIA CRG1S
CORRESPONDENTS


Dear Miss Grey Should boy OF
is and a girl OF the same age be en-
gagged TO be married. We are In
the third year high school and both
expect 70 support ourselves after
we have graduated Is a boy Of Is
old enough TO know his own miad :
A LONE. WORRIED GIRL
A.-The choice OF is Is seldom
the choice OF later years, as one >
standards and ideals change vastly
between the years OF is and say,
Is. A definite engagement now
would be very foolish. II your love
is real and permanent II will last
lust as well without any such for
mAlity. Walt until the young man
Is able to support you aud offer
you home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
.T4R{S@NY0N
Rreakfast Mullins.

One.third cup butter. u cup
sugar. u teaspoon salt, egg, u
cup milk, 3 cups flour. teaspoons
baking powder. Cream the butter
and sugar, add the beaten egg. the
milk. and stir In the flour which
has been slfted with the baking
powder Bake in buttered gem pans
about 20 or 20 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Cheese canapes.

Cut the slices OF white bread into
round pieces with the cookie cutter
and toast them a delicate brown.
sprinkle with n thick layer Of grated
cheese which II seasoned with salt
and pepper. put in a shallow pan,
set in hot oven and bake until the
cheese Is melted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Tomato catsup.

One peck ~ ripe tomatoes. 4
large onions sliced Z cup OF salt. 2
tablespoons Of black pepper. ] Ia.
blespoon OF allBpice. y tablespoon
Of cloves. Mix all together and
stew them until very soft about
two hours Just before taking from
the fire add I quart vinegar and
rub through a colander. Put on 10
boil again. then seal AT once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Dear Miss Grey-(D Would you
please tell me II. when attending
the theatre, the lady Is supposed
20 leave her hat and wrap In the
dressing roomF t2l What are the
usual things ordered for an after
dinner theatre support Should the
man order for both or should the
lady order for herself. go Is there
any way OF bleaching q grey fur
white7 HELEN.
Al No. (2l The gentleman
orders for both. after asking the
lady what she wishes. Unless a
regular meal Is desired. Il ~ Gus.
tomary to order sheilfish In any
form. salad. sandwiches. or rare
bit with a beverage and perhaps an
Ice. go No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Caramel Sauce Boz PUDDING.

Put 10 cup sugaAin a sauce pan,
set II over the flA, stir until II
melts and turns a Light brown. Then
add " cup of hot water and let II
simmer 10 minutes Serve hot with
the pudding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Cabbage Salad With DRESSING.

Select a small. firm head OF white
cabbage, chop Il fine and mix with
cream dressing made az follows:
Three tablespoons whipped sweet
cream, 3 tablespoons sugar. table.
spoons white vinegar and q pinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Give Our Women
A Square Deal
By Voting for
The First Amendment

This Washington Have Adopted, Which
Advertising n State wi de Fight for Suffrage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Dear Miss Grsy-Can you tell me
what day Of the week vas the 18th
Of April. iSss. September p, 1871
and September 20. 1857
A.-Monday. Saturday. Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Of salt Mix the ingredients. beat
them briskly. and pour over the
cabbage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
MAYNARD GIRL
FINDS A HOME

Those interested IN the letter to
CYNTHIA Grey from "A Wayward
Girl will be glad 20 hear that she
Is now safe and happy A letter re
ceived today follows
Dear Miss Grey: This Isn't
such bad old world. after all. |
met a Kind old lady, and she has
taken me 10 live with her, She got
me a place learning the millinery
business.
"oh. Msls Grey; can't tell you
how glad | am that | didn't do It,
but everything looked SO black, and
l was desperate.
Il am SO happy now, You don't
know what II Is 20 be homeless and
friendless. and then 10 have some
one 10 love you and sympathiEe.
Il hope every girl who Is In trout
bic will come to you. for Il means
so much 10 pour out ones troubles
Go some one. and be sure OF good,
honest advice.
MAYNARD GIRL
"(No Longer"
Cynthia Grey would stili be glad
10 see her. however. and the s.
sent ln by well-wisher Is waiting
10 be claimed AZ the office Other.
wise Il will be returned TO the
donor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Popuh Jau AM 3 various
wi ~ a lin pe p FpO u I'M is g
all o and sLz. silks AUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Buy Blankets

OF London lie sells them for less than the other stores
pay for them. Clip the followinR
wooLNAP eLANkETs-siEe e0x7e. good for double bed:
ln white This blanket Is worth Ct 90
$3.50 pair Loudons special price pair ,OJ
GRAY 5LANkETs-lf you want the a Gray
Blanket AJAX for the "Saraeen is worth 81 co..
pair Londons special price pair .UJC
WHITE BLANkETs-This Is the Nashaw MIN Alpine Blanket
retail 1925. all white border IT,
extra 1914 size Londons special price pair III
TAN BLANKET-Ask for the NEPoNsET Blanket a good
blanket double bed only with pretty pink
borders; sells $3.50 pair London's special price IT.
pair .................. u
WOOL 9LANKET-Extra Large Wool Blanket grays only
with pink and blue borders bound This
Is good blanket for g5sS. Londons special GO GO
price pair 4JtUO
TAN BLANKETs-The Metropolis" This IS the best
Cotton Blankets mills large
and good weight best grade. Don't pay S200 Ct
blanket Londons special price, pair slH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

This season. Black and a full
line OF good shades that ron
want will be on sale again 10
morrow at remarkable saw
ings OF from SOC to si.0e per
yard. Priced as follows:
sf.es. s1.6s. si.ls. Coz
csc and ..........uJV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

NJ What Fortynine cents yardi You don't mean it.
IL Why. shouldn't have guessed them penny less than
IA 81 90 and YOU had said 7sc wouldn't have been
prsed but 49cll Isn't wonderful what bargains they
giving these days. heart heart talk lady, who
knows, having at Of our silk counters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

- 1903 the Dental Hoard aaa So.
Cistf adopted more than arc co.'s
tract which 3 printed last mera
ae8 hd'pte1 wNat they had the
nerve Co cati q CuHe af Ethsaa Thtr
CadH is evidently fhr code ~ fan
National iseBtaI E0alsEF 80 MiisaH.
Aee and 81 the Warrington state
Dental Society. and BE- fhs basis ~
the contract NAich the benfai NuMFf
required all Dentists to aiKn and
ewURr 60 sn 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
WOMEN'S SHOES

Unless YOU know all abou'
shoes, you'd better Sc.
your shoes of London, ana
be sure about what you
are getting. Here is a iine,
extra bright Wei KID o.
good, plump stock tha' =
we'll nigh everlasting,
welt style sole, paten. We nps
Butcher or button. Sl'oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

ia First Ave, Union uiock.
open evenings until s and ann-
days until 4 for people who work.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
THREE SECTIONS OF lNTERNA. TIoNAL EXPOSITION DE-
 STROYED BY FIRE.
WHITE CITY IS IN RUINS
Buildings Containing World Displays Burn Like Tinder-Only Two Are Killed in Grea, Crowds That
 Filled the Grounds.

Brussels.-Tire started in the Bel gian section of the international ex- hibition in Brussels The flames spread quickly to the English and French sections, which were soon de- stroyed.
 Two were killed in panic, and a number of persons have been in- jared
 The fire was finally gotten under control The Belgian and English sections are in ruins. while all other sections. including tbe American, were partly destroyed
 Bands Of thieves were engaged in Fillagng, and d soldier was stabbed while attempting 10 arrest three men whom he found ri1ing a jewelry ex- hibit
 The aggregate loss is estimated at $10,o00,000 The diamond exhibitors are sufferers.
 The White City, as the Belgians called their 1910 exposition, is a mass of flames and smolderiug ruins. A spark falling into indammable mate rial in the telegraph building burst up in flames, which. driven by high wind, swept rapidly in all directions. Soon the Belgian, English and French sections were destroyed. The fire men and detaehments of soldiers called quickly to the scene found themselves baffed by the veritable gale which carried the burning em bers to all parts of the grounds.
 At the time of the outbreak not less than 100000 persons were circu lating in the grounds. and the kor mesZ
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
COLLECTOR ADMITS So, 800 SHORTAGE
Fulton County Official BIames Friends
 for His Troubles.

Mammoth Spring close ly upon the report that the safe i'll the office of John A Cunningham, tax collector of Fulton county, had been blown open and robbed by al leged yeggmen, comes the announce. ment that Collector Cunningham Is short $9,500 in his accounts.
 Collector Cunningham freely admits the shortage, it is sad, blaming hts friends for his downfall He claims to have accommodated his friends by loans and by extending the time for the collection of fines, to extend which favors he used the countys funds He has sen. word to his bondsmen that if given time he will pay every cent of the shortage. in spite of the fact that it Is understood that his home and all his property is covered by mortgages in full value thereof
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
IS CHARGED WITH EMBELIl EMENT
T. F. Fucker, Former Editor Helena
 World, Arrested in Arizona.

ielena.-Thomas F. Fucker, form erly editor and manager of the Helena Daily World. was arrested in Yuma. Arizona, several days ago, at the re- quest of the Phillips county authori- ties, where Fucker Is wanted to answer charge of embezzlement made by George IL Adams, president of the World Publishing Company. Hel claims that Fucker. while con- ne1ted with the paper. defrauded the company out of about S400.
 Fucker was an active church work .pnd had occupied pulpits of local churches on several occasions.
 Case Against Cashier Goodrum Ignored
 honoke.-The Lonoke county grand jury has dismissed the charge against J. c. Goodrum Jr., former cashier of the Merchants and Planters Bank Of England, who was accused of embez. zllgg more: than $13.000 of the funds of that institution, and the bondsmen of Goodrum have also been dismissed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
ArnerLc LcaL Lea Hue..
PLAN TO IMPORT MINERS
Operators Association of Illinois Prepares to Test Tanner
 Law at Once.

Chicago, Hl.-The advisory com mittee of the Illinois Coal 0per- ators association concluded to test laws which prohibit the importation of miners in the strike-ridden Illinois district IL also voted to sever all negotiations with State President Wal ker of the United Miners of America.
 The committee issued an ultimatum that the strikers would have to accept the compromise agreement which was sanctioned by International President Lewis or see their places filled with nonunion men The general meeting of operators arranged was called off, after an exchange of telegrams be- tween President A. J. Moorshead, in St Louis, and Harry N. Taylor chairman of the advisory committee, but Mr. Moorshead is here to-day and affairs are so arranged that the operators can be called together in less than 24 hours
 As part of the plan to import non union miners, it was decided that the operators as an association would have to purchase one of the mines owned by individual members, so that responsibility for the crime of felony will be evenly distributed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
TO
 FIGHT HOOKWORM
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS IN CAL HOUN AND UNION COUNTIES
 PERFECTED.
pr. Smith Finds a Family of Ten Children, All Afflicted With
 Hookwcrna Disease

Little Rock.-Dr. Morgan Smith has just returned from a rlp 10 the south eastern part of Arkansas in the iu terests of the hookworm fight Local associations in two counties were or. ganlzed and considerable enthusiasm was manifested by the people Ill these communities in the campaign against the disease. Calhoun and Union counties are the latest to or ganize the county association
 Dr. Smith was present at the re- cent land congress in Hampton, Cal. houn county, and made an address on the hookworm fight and the local association work. He found several cases of the disease there it was stated. In one family Of 10 children every member, from the smallest child te the grown people. was al flicted.
 With the organization of the work in these two counties. the associations are now working in al the counties of the First district of the three into which the state was divided for car rying on the hookworm fight There are five counties in tie First dis. trict Calhoun, Union, Ouachita, Dal- las and Woodruff It IS said that the local association work against the hook~orm in this state is original ani that the state secretaries of the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission in other states are watching the deval opment of the idea in Arkansas with much interest.
 The local associations have board of directors, which keeps in touch with all suspected cases, and a re port is made through each board to pr. Smith in Little Rock. The asso- citations handle all the literature and pamphlets distributed through the counties and the local work is thus spread through every section of the state.
 This week Dr. smith will organize the work in Nevada and Columbia counties.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
MAKE REPORT ON PRICES
Minority of Senate Committee Blames Tariff, Trusts and Abundance
 of Money for Rise.

Washington, D. C.-The tariff. trusts and an increased money sup ply are the three substantial causes for the advance in prices in the Unit ed States, according to Senators John ston of Alabama, Clarke of Arkansas and Smith of South Carolina. minor fly members of the select senate com mittee appointed at the last session ot congress to investigate and make a report on wages and the prices of commodities.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
NEGROES OUT IN TEXAS
Republicans Announce Black Control Is at an End in the Lone
 Star State.

San Antonio. Tex-Under the lead ership Of J O. Terrell of San An tonic, native Texan, the Repub- lican party of this state has taken the most radical step attempted by a political organization in many years.
 The keynote of Judge Terrells ad- dress at Dallas was his declaration that the party was free from negro domination or influence and while an attitude of justice toward the negro race would be maintained at all times. the party was controlled by white men for white men.