davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
EXPERTS TALK OF PELLAGRA.
This Dread Disease Was Discussed a
tho Meeting in Columbia.

Columbia Oct. 4s-Thel meetingSof
the. National Society," for, tho Study
of Pellagra5 was speh tsin readlng and
dis cussing SD pap rs. d ressnte ted sb " VA nj
GUS experts on the subject or pellag-
ra and In receiving the reports OF va
rious committees. The morning ses-
sion convened at 1890 O'Clock in the
assembly hall Of the State Hospital
for the Insane. The reading and dis
cussion Of papers was at once enter
ed upon. Drs. G. l.. AlsDerg and o.
f.. Black, OF the bureau OF plant in
dustry, department of agriculture,
Washington, and Drs. II. Marsh and
G. l.. Alsberg read interesting papers.
At the afternoon session more papers
were read by experts.
Committees Appointed.
-Four important committees t'.ose
OF finance, nomination, resolution and
publication, were appointed 4, the
session held yesterday afternoon.
Following are tho various commit
tees: Finance, Drs. Hayne, Niles and
Alsnerg; nomination, Drs. Williams,
Grimm and Searcy; resolutions, Drs.
Lavinder, Bass and Roberts; publ
cation, Drs. Siler, Wilson and Har-
ringtOn.
Surgeon Blues Address.
Last nights session was addressed
by surgeon Gen. Rupert Blue, of the
United States public health service.
He spoke on "The Problem of Pei
lagra in the United States" and was
heard by an attentive audience He
urged the lawmakers to take an in
terest in the problem Of pellagra and
to make appropriations to fight the
dread disease. He referred to the
society as IAN epoCh-making congre-
CATION of scientists who have banded
themselves together for the solu ton
OF problem Of national and inter
national Importance.
Experts Divided.
AS was expected, tho zeists and
anti-Zeists were much in evidence.
Some of the physicians upheld the
theory that corn is the cause of pei
lagra and some the buffalo gnat
theory, which is advanced by Dr..
Sambon, Of London. Other physi-
clans were "on the rail-"
DR.. Decks, Of Panama, injected
considerable interest at the meeting
when he declared that he believed
that not only corn caused pcllagra,
but any cereal or starch food In con-
nection with sugar cane in a warm
climate and other conditions could
cause pellagra.
The last session of the meeting
was held tonight at $40 o'clock, at
the State Hospital. A lantern-slide
exhibition Of pellagra was given.
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected
tonight by the National Society for
the Study Of Pellagra:
Dr.. G. II. Lavinder, United States
public health service, president; J.
F. Siler, medical corps, u. S. a., first
vice president; Dr.. G.. G.. Bass, Tu-
lane University, New Orleans second
vice president; Dr.. j. w. Babcock,
Columbia, secretary; Dr.. j. A. Hayne,
president Of the South Carolina
Board Of Health, treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
Negro Riot Near Columbia

Columbia, Oct Sam Murray,
colored, Is dead, and three other ne
groes are seriously wounded as the
result Of a negro riot which occurred
last night near Eastover, about 90
miles from here. Rival factions Of
negroes were holding fairs and a
fight between two members Of the
rival factions precipitated the riot.
Pistols and shotguns were used.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
100000 Lost in Transit.

New York, Oct. 7.-Onicials OF the
National Park Bank have confirmed
the report that 100000, consigned
to that bank by the National Bank
of Havana, had disappeared. The
money was forwarded to Cuban cor
respondent In registered mail
package. All trace Of the package
was lost last week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09

You are invited to attend our fall
millinery opening of pattern hats,
misses and children's head-wear We
nave all the latest styles and lowest
prices. Opening days, October 18th
ana l2th, 1912. l.. and e. Lumpkin,
Iast END, Westminster, S. @. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09

ioS'i ~ El Iiillo
This is pretty good evidence that
the people Of the district are deter
mined to have educational facilities.
District no. &c now stands at the
head Of the districts in the county in
the matter Of special taxes. West
minister District, No. II, comes next
with s mills, as against our levy OF
~ mills. Districts Nos. / and
rank next, each having special levies
OF 6 mills
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
NINE AND A QUARTER MILLS.
Walhalla School District Voted On
Two More Mills Lust Week.

The election held at the Court
House last Thursday resulted in the
casting Of 30 ballots favoring an
extra levy Of two mills in this dis
trict, and three votes were cast
against the levy. 1t Is said that the
extra levy was an absolute necessity
for tho maintenance OF the school.
The special taxes now on in this dis
trict are as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
painted like A FLOWER
> ADMIRINC The BRILLIANT

colors Of the forest foliage possible
only by natures handlwork, by COM
pairing the rich colors Of the natives
blanket, then you observe its origin.
panorama of this promised land,
YOU see oklahoma.
The land Of beauty, is the name
that natures children of forest name
Oklahoma, the choice of the Ameri-
can continent; they choose well; a
land where not only milk and honey,
Nut oil and gas, in abundance, flows;
90 millions cotton; 40 million bush
els of corn and oats and fruit in
abundance; half Of the entire 40 mil
lion mineral wealth of Oklahoma is
found along the fertile valley Of the
Arkansas, where Tulsa, the. magic
city, the manufacturing metropolis
the Largest smokeless city in the
world, the home of the Usage In
dams the worlds wealthiest people.
with Uncle Sam their banker,
A climate swept by invigora,ing
breczes, pleasure to work every
month in the year; that is what
made Tulsa possible in record time.
.nulsa's population Of 100000 dur
Ing the Tulsa County Fair will soon
be n permanent population, with the
fastest growing postal receipts, bank
~clearings; the financial center of the
largest oil field found on earth, with
buildings seldom seen in a city ten
times its size and ge; the modern
live wire city, the diamond of Okla
homa and the great southwest; with
out rifle Of a boom grows; there
is a reason why people flock to Tulsa
from every part of America; a city
with 400 miles Of paved streets and
walks. Compare the Tulsa OF now
and what il was 4 y years ago Wnen
the Famous entered the field In
competition with popular priced ner-
chandise; the prices that draw peo-
pie for forty miles; the greatest sale
in our history; we place on sale is
carloads of merchandise; some at one
= IL and one-third; bought at auction
ron cash in hand. The economic
system known to modern merchan-
dising. You will find the service
quick, prompt, efficient, without any
unnecessary delays. Dress from
head to foot the entire family at pop
ular prices. The entire store Is a
bargain counter. Shoes, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves Han
block from Main street prices. Fa-
nous, West First Street. 16, IS and
20. near |Boulder. Greater Tulsa's
Only Great Bargain Store.
our New York city purchasing de-
partment. So Franklin street next to
the Krcss people, right on the ground
makes II possible to continually sur
prise our customers, sell at half price
and still leave us a small margin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

hopeful; his salary, allowances, and
an easy life in beautiful country are
powerful incentives in assisting him
to maintain hopeful attitude. The
writer does not deny that the japanese
have been greatly benefited by the in
stitution among them Of Christian
hospitals and seminaries for girls. He
does not deny that the church and the
example set rv tt~Hn &C. .:7 members,
has been to some Il, gree Il stimulant
to Japanese morality But he does
deny with evidence upon every side
to sustain him, that the missions and
their work in Japan, are anything like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

AhlMA, Settsu, Japan, Aug TO-
Looking over the new olume Of the
'Shristian Movement H. Japan" ono
observes a heading, Religious Work
Among Engllsh-speaki Foreigners" ,"
ana naturally reads 1t nth interest
There is something very familiar
about the phraseologS even If the ap-
plicatiOn Is unusual We often at
home hear about the religious work
among the heather, Of endeayors to
rescue the submerged tenth, of re-
ligious ministrations to the capnbals
Of the Pacific but that Engn.h-
speaking foreigners in Japan, should
require n mission for themselves alone
is to say the least, rather novel
idea. 1t appears from he foregoing,
that Christians come to Japan, and
IN a short time must be followed by
paid specialists Of their cult in or
der to keep them in the straight and
narrow path The japanese have a
proverb which fits this situation ex-
actly: do not be tempted The
article above alluded to, is by Rev
c. j. l.. Bates, who begins by saying
During the past year this work
seemed to have entered upon a new
era. A year ago 1t appeared very
dark and discouraging. But today
there appears the promise Of better
things. In both Yokohama and Kobe
new pastors have been installed, etc"
From this statement, it appears that
even the pastors were contaminated
by coming IN close contact with the
east. Whatever may be the cause in
Yokohama, certainly the visitor to
Kobe will not be there long before
he hears Of certain scandals, which
will convince him that Br. Bates veil
ed structures are altogether too mild
But Mr.. Bates continues: Social re-
straints are not what thy are in the
home lands. Moral standards are low
er, and because Of the pressing non
Christian atmosphere round about,
many young men lose the vigor ana
high resolve and noble ambition
which inspired them before they left
home"
From this we are to infer, that
Christian education, training and up
bringing at home, having failed to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
Rebel Bands Appear Again.

NOGALES, Ari2., Dec. 13,-Reb~
bands suddenly have appeared again
below this point and the rurales to-
day were ordered to begin patrol Of
the Southern Pacific railway Of Meyi-
co. Advices from Hermosillo. ;he
state capital said rebels intended 10
cut the railroads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

eA"hat is claimed for them in America,
or even in the remotest degree com
mcnsurate with the money contributed
by our people to support them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

Football is q harmless game
Surely when
The years losses through the same
Are but ten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
WE DO NOT CREDIT.
WE SELL FOR LESS
WE DO NOT DELIVER.


B K h 10 mi @ prsmL m in m% % %msm $1,000 Man %
"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

This is good news for the home.
Sakes alive,
Last year we disabled some
Thirty-five.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
Much Safer.

Football killed but ten tais year,
This Is grand;
This good news will doubtless cheer
All the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

We also have the well known Dorothy podd Shoes for women
ana Girls These made sell at $3.50 20 $500
this sale a pair. SlaS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
REGULAR PRICES ON GROCERIES

,E All OUR GROCERFS-- YOU MUST BE SATISFIED on y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19

Prof. Black reached home on
last Friday from Bismarck. He
has been doing some work at Bis.
marck as a memeber of the state
board of examiners.
Mesdames T. Bell and O'Connor
will entertain the st. Johns aid
at the home of Nick Klein, on 4th
street north, Thursday afternoon.
Sept. 10.
o. A. Leach and family reached
home last Saturday from a three
months auto trip through New
England. He had practically no
auto trouble whatever.
Rev. Dahl will hold services
on Sunday, September 22nd, at
$3.50 p. M, at the church on the
corner of Second street and Penn
bina avenue. All are welcome.
Miss Fulton returned to Wah-
peton last Monday and is again
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19

while enroute to Fargo where he
attends the A. G..
Misses Frances Lauder and Haz
ell Quick leave the last of the week
for Madison, Wis.,, where they will
attend the state U.
The Booster boys of SO enter
tanned some of their friends at
a banquet in the I. o. o. F. hall
last Saturday night.
See Jos. Zitzelsberger at 1904
Third street if you want to buy a
two-seaed carriage, almost new
at your own price.
The State Science school OPEN
ed for enrolment Tuesday. There
was large enrolment, many new
faces appearing among the stu
dents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19

Top prices were realized ornear..
ly everything offered, especially.
the horses, Auctioneer Barker
knocking down four head of hof-
ses to one buyer for 1926. Nine
35-pound shoats sold for 5000
each. AS soon as he can close WJ>.
his affairs on the farm Mr.. TheedG,
will move to town. Hankinson,
News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19
MON Y.

Plenty of money on hand for
real estate loans at lowest rates
If interest. Eugene Schiller Com
pany, Real Estate, Insurance,
Loans, Collections, Wahpeton, N.
D., Schiller Block.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19

When in the city for day or a
week, don't forget the comforts
of home, at the New Beaufort
Hotel, Minneapolis. Opposite the
|postof1ice.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19

domiciled in Burch hall. She
spent her summer vacation i'm the
west.
President and Mrs. Smith are in
Winnipeg this week attending the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fe.-
lows. Mr.. Smith represents the
Odd Fellows of the state of North
Dakota.
Prof. Smith of the State Science
School informs the editor of the
Times that he has several boys
who would like o secure places to
work for their board while attend
ing school.
My new winter stock of dresses,
underwear and hosiery are arriv-
ing daily. We have a full line of
each for ladies, Misses and child
rem. All summer goods are be-
ing sold at half price. Mrs. M.
L. Dugar.
Fred A. Sims, chairman of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19

regular republican organization
in Indiana, states that Roosevelt
will be third in the race in that
state. Indiana is a hot bed of
straw votes at the present time
and all of them show Wilson in
the lead.
Mrs. Kearney and daughter of
New Orleans, after a five weeks
stay in our city, left last Tuesday.
They have roomed with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Farnsworth. Mrs.
kearney owns a large body of fine
land near New Orleans, that was
in the flood district, where the
dykes broke last spring. Their
buildings were destroyed, their
stock all drowned and many lives
lost on their land.
The Henry Theede auction sale
south of Sonora yesterday was
one of the biggest everheld in this
section, and a monster crowd was
on hand despite the busy season.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

) LOCAL NE
~
Call at "Joes" stand for shine.
H.. E. Some of Antelope was in
the city Mondty.
Banker Cox was up from Fair
mount last Friday.
Editor Clabaugh of Paramount
was in the city last Friday.
Mrs. Wallace accompanied her
husband to Bismarck last Friday.
r. G. Milton returned Monday
morning from short trip to the
twin cities.t
For plans see, Eugene Schiller,
Architect, Schiller Block, Wahpe-
ton, N. D. -
Rev. Edwards of Christine was
transacting business in the city
last Friday.
For 8ale-One No. 16 Universal
heater in good condition. Mrs.
Edellbrock.
Mrs. j. N. Gilgenbath is visit
ing relatives and friends at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Ed. Kline is repairing his barber
shop which was Quilted by fire a
short time ago.
The candidates are beginning
to call around and tell the voters
their reasons why they should be
elected to Office.
Bert Hull left last Monday for
Minneapolis, where he attends the
State University.
Olaf Bjorke and Atty. Korsvik
of Abercrombie were county seat
visitors Tuesday.
For 3aie:-One Oliver type
writer, in excellent condition. In
quire at the Times Office.
The county candidates are find
ing that auction sales are good
places to meet the voters.
The Misses Clara and Elsa For
maneck are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Moore in Bismarck.
Miss May Kelly returned home
Thursday morning from a two
weeks visit in the twin cities.
Mr., Hauskins has an ad on the
last, page of this paper which will
interest all the men and boys.
Mrs. McClintock gave ahouse
party to a number Of her young
lady friends last Friday night.
Mrs. Gamble entertained the
Christian SCIENCE ladies in honor
oi.ls: i 4 l s..t /: Friday sfteEaeen
]. :Ths.Is Sstens Stuss has. some
thine az intStast.te tell US se,,s!.
touas.c.ia.thlefssue Of The Times
.~.
The ladies aid. Of the congIet
sational church mel :At TIE Cam:
eron home Wsdnesday afternoon
+. -
Jens Retsrson. OF Minor stop.
ped in Wahpeten between train'
last Friday while enroute~to Far
go.
We, have some home grow
timothy seed to sow with YOU
rye. Prices reasonable. Kell,
Bros.
Miss Ristow and Miss Masol
reached Wahpeton last Tuesda!
They will room at Burch Hall thi
ykAE. ~alsMii41sa fl
The G.. N. R. r. Co. are putting
in a new side track for the Chris
tiansen and Lotzer wood and Goa
yards.
Chas. E. Roger and family spen
the fore part of the week in Lid
gerwood visiting J. B. Wayne
and family.
Judge Jersin of Walcott wa
looking after his political fence
in the southern part Of the coun
ty last week.
Prof. Station and family return
ed home last Friday. night frol
Iowa where they had been WISH
ing relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

TO the rule above stated. but 1t is not
altogether so, for inherited fortunes
do not quite become the true proper-
" Of the heir, and that this is so is
limited at by the fact that such prop
critics are apt to go about as fast as
they came and soon to be dissipated.
We have significant proverb that
says that it is only three generations
from shirtsleeves TO shirtsleeves. We
nave also what are claimed to be pat
ent methods Of education, short cuts
for reaching the top OF the hill OF
knowledge
But every pound of wisdom requires
10 ounces of some sort of study. either
study of books OF study OF experience.
had a cousin who left hard work
ing college fer a college where diplo-
mas are gained on easier conditions,
and where he said he could learn more
with less effort
He has been out in the world long
enough to know that there is no hav-
ing without learning. Life that IS
worth living is an uphill process
Wages are for the worker, and prizes
for the man that is willing to win
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
: THE MAKING OF A PRETTY GIRL :
BY margaret Hubbard Aver.


%HEN you go down the street
M you instinctively Judge every
girl you meet by her clothes'
don't you? Do you realize that she is
judging you by yours?
I recommended a young girl for a
position as stenographer not long ago
and sent her with a letter to a friend
OF mine who had a very good position
to offer.
The girl was capable and efficient,
and was nicely and suitably dressed
at least size was when she left me with
the lette---bCt she evidently thought
she would improve herself by adding a
few trinkets and make a better i'm
preston on her new employer, for I
received this irate message from him
over the phone: Shes impossible
don't care how well she can work
can't stand cheap jeWelry-why should
she wear a big sparkling flim-flam on
her chest in the office? Ny wife would
never think of wearing so many noisy
jewels even for a big dinner"
It was hopeless to argue with him,
as the thermometer was almost at
boiling point and the man was right
anyhow I had a heart to heart talk
with my small girl She won't make
the mistake again of wearing imita-
ton diam ondS, even in the form of
hatpins, during working hours, for she
was judged at once by the most con-
spicuous thing about her, the sparkle
OF cheap, pretentious and absolutely
false and unsuitable ornaments.
No Real Rule.
So much imitation jewelry is worn
nowadays that one cannot merely
wave it aside and call 1t all vulgar, as
was the custom even ten years ago.
There are plenty of good near
precious stones, but there is one IN
falling rule for them Never wear the
imitation when it would not be good
taste to wear the real Jewels II you
possessed them.
No woman of the fashionable world
wears her beautiful diamonds with
plain shirt waist or a simple cotton
frock.
The woman of wealth never wears 4
profusion Of jewels except on stated
occasions and never by daylight. She
confines herself to brooch and lace
pins generally Of semi-precious stones
for morning wear such as are neces-
sary to her costume. Incidentally it
is not considered good taste to wear
many rings on the middle finger, for
the simple reason that this makes the
hand look larger and more awkward
than when the rings are placed on the
fourth finder of either hand.
$1,000 Worth of Clothes.
The girl in the picture is wearing
$1,000 worth of clothes including her
hat. With this costume she could
wear Jewels of any price, and were
she to wear good imitation jeweIry no
one would ever believe that it was
not genuine But she looks as If she
were a young person who does not
believe in sham OF any kind, sham
jewels or sham feelings.
Now sham jewelry is almost always
detected, excepting when one is dressed
in such manner as to throw the
jewels in the shade. If you wear in
expensive frocks, wear plain and in
conspicuous pins, even a real pearl
necklace viii be branded as fake" if
it Is worn with an inappropriate cos
tune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
FIRST WOMAN TO
HOLD OFFICE HERE
Miss Winkler, County Su-
perintendent, VIII Have
to Travel Much.

Miss MyTa Winkler, Democratic nom
NEE Tor the office Of county superfn-
Iencent OF schools, bears the distinction
OF being the first woman to hold Office
IN this county. Miss WinkIer was a
candidate for office On the ring ticket.
ner name having been placed on the
Ileket at the suggestion Of mayor q
4 Kelly She was nominated without
opposition from the anti ring faction
The nomination in this instance meas
her election to the office in November
The law requires the county school
superintendent to visit all schools in
me county when they are in session
-Four days out Of the week are specified
Tor these visitstions As many OF ri
PaSo's county schools are isolated. the
Work VIII not be easy for a woman.
There are Is school districts in the
county The school al Allamore. 25
miles east Of Sierra Blanca. is the
tarthest removed from FL Paso- These
schools in the outlying districts srs
visited only once a year
All examinations Of the teachers for
the county schools are held under the
supervision Of the county superintend-
emit The superintendent presides over
the teachers institute. which is held
once year, and lasts five days.