davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25

@bite plaius, q. o., "a.
Suni. 5rau Gpelpn Resbit 5hom
Iaete am montas auf bem 3eugens
itanb aus, bab iie fiirhts, ibr Sotte
SorrD gbap perbe iie 5u ermorben
perIuhen, penn er aus benz Srrsubous
entlaiien tperoen follte. Ibap tonnts
elm bobniIhes 2dheln Bel bieier Nus
iaee nint unteroruden unb er fliiiterte
ieiner Weutter, tpelte neben ibm lab.
sttpus su, uorouf iie sleihfolIs latte
sd babe itets periuht. eine Steis
bung su erlangen," fuhr 5rau Gbap.
peIhe iest $500 PRO Mouat alIiments
besieAt, fort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
Robert G. aaefneI
Epremer.

Die Debate iiber ben 8eriht ipuroe
nun fortueisbt. Der pafus setreffs
n4bbaltuns zines geiftieen 1utnfeitts
mad bem Wluitsr Der Eolner 9lumens
fpiele tpurbs gsftrifen, ba beftirhtet
ipurbe, Der 9unb mo1te Snten un.er=
nebmen, bic er niht burhfibren tone
ne. mas sur 8lamag. fiibrsn piirbe.
Der 8eri9t fpurbe oonn In foleenosr
5ohuns angenommen:
9eriht bes 4usfhuffes
fir seifise 8eitrebuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25

/ 1pllITtSlhAiAtsAl3tAA )Att~N0sh NNh ~
birfninsn oes 8pltes entipreten, uns
mnsllh aemdht bat.
Die Shfpierigtsit 9erfaifungen su
Gnoern. matt es notbipenbis. oieielben
Dor 0eriteinsruns su idiiBsn unb einen
Nobus gu finben. Der ibre fortihreis
tenbs 4nlpsnbung unb 9luslesuns ben
!3eitperbdItnilien uHb 8oltsbeourfnils +
| len sntiprehenb, moslih maht.
gEir iinb Der 4niiht, odb in 8ers
fafunssfrasen i'm lesten Gnoe nldt
luriitifds 6aaripaltsrei unb Spisfins
biaieit. Ionbsrn bas BeoiirfniB uno ber
Miae bes 8oI.es mdbgebeno iein uno
entpeper burd birette Bplisabittms
muus obsr burh feline brett getpdblten
Uertreter, bic BON ibm CUR Redeniaaft
assoaeu perben iDnnen unb ibm naher
jteben, als bic Ridtsr. gum 4usorud
sebraht iperben follten.
| RahItsbenbe 4bdnberung bes leBten
Gates in gsar. 20 loiro BON Jbrem
| 4usfhuB sur Annabme empfohIen:
i Gin siltiser 1urnpab berettist ben
| Snbaber obne tpsiteres gum Mieoer'
einsriit in ben 8srein. Der ben pdt
ausaeitent bat. Sn iOldem Galle ii
ieDoh cine Mitslisoldoft als cine IN
| unterbrotxns gu tetrahten."
i GhnelI mar Der 1tridt bes Som
miitses fir alaseiahen UNI
MppeIIationen erltoigt. u
Iaetn fein<rI<i Hlugen oner 1el9per
lotH pcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25

Srou Qrt6ur Maner, 5rau So6n
6a9es, 5rau ellie 8euOgg, Celia
Geqep, 8 Safre alt. 5rau Ggne5 9.
@aQagbsr, 5rI. Gatbertne 8plff, 5rI.
cyrene Sbon1as, Sri. @lice 8riffts,
Tlora q. 6elftrom, 8 Sabre aft, SRI.
Georoie Seeo5, 2ttfreb gtnu. 5err uno
SFrau Rupmono Snpoer, SRI. Dtdp
@ret6, CLARA SAulB uEo Sri. &nnIe
iSreemeng.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

Trade in bf4s.sv,.o% because It's
up to you to be sincere in your love
for your home city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18
MYSTERY ABOUT
GHINK KILLING
INVESTIGATION FAILS TO RE
VEAL TIE LEAST POSI-
BILE CLUE.

Atlanta, Dec 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the murder OF Sing Kee, the
Chinese merchant, Eas been increased
rather Than explained by the re-
seaTches OF the detectives.
The lolice are proceeding on two
theories, one that Kee was killed TOR
MS money OF winch ne was hno"n TO
have at least $1,000 in cash, and the
q ,her thai NJ was killed for ven
aance in some Tong dispute. by a
member OF his own race.
'lhe police are makisg careful in
curry TO ascertain if possible whether
any strange Cinnamon have been in
Atlanta, from New York or San
Francisco during the past few days
They do not believe that there are
any Chinese gunner among the reg
ular Atlanta Chinese residents. In
their searches they are being aided
by the influential members of the To-
cal Chinese colony.
1he Chinese of Atlanta as a class,
have a somewhat unusual feeling to-
ward the law and court officials here
dating from the period when they
were befriended by Solicitor General
Charlie D. Hill and his assistant, Col
Onel Monaghan, goth now deceased.
/ Those two Atlantians won the ever
lasting gratitude OF the Chinese by
treating them with fairness and con-
/ .deIauon, in a series of unusual cir
cumstances, and to this day the Chi
nese Of Atlanta as class, look upon
all policemen as their trusted friends
and upon the Fulton county court
house as a place where they can in
variably be sure of receiving impair
yiaI Justice. They thought the late
lamented Charles d. Hill was the
greatest white man in the world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18
a Woman's Remedy

Trade at home because your home
merchant insult some day give you a
lifting hand of credit when you need
It.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

sure did suffer. My face burned ali Jne
time. 1t was this way so bad for about
six years and I tried everything that
could hear of, but nothing did any good.
One day [ found the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertised and ordered soma at
once. / would wash my face good with
the Cuticura Soap and then apply tho
Cuticura Ointment and they have cured
me. 1t would take half q tablet to tell all
l suffered in those six years" (Signed
Mrs. Della Hill, Jan. 3, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emollients do so much
for pimples, blacl1heads, red, rough skins,
itching, scaIy scalps. dry, thin and falling
hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor
do it so economically. A single set is often
sufficient. Sold everywhere. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. It, Boston.
Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

Ladies who experience a feeling Of
nervousness, exhaustion and painful
internal symptoms need the, fine res
torative effect of DR.. SIMMONS
SQUAW VINE COMPOUND. It is I
womans medicine. It IS especially
prepared to overcome the evil effects
Of irregularities, chart paipitations
and weakness due to the ailments tt
which the female body is subject
rrice, $1.00 per bottle Sold by al
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18
CAUSE OF IMPURE BLOOD
Druggist Tells of Best Remedy.

Pure healthy blood is a most es-
santial factor to gooG neaIJn
Poor, thin, .deVitalized blood may
be caused by weakness of the di-
gestiye organs, an accumulation of
waste matter in the system an mac
tive liver or lack of exercise.
Whatever the cause the best rem
edy we know 5 our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol 1t will
purify and enrich the blood, tone up
The digestive organs, give you a
hearty appetite and create strength.
case has just come to our at
tention from Schenectady, N Y. Mrs.
Hattie Hall says: q was forcibly re-
minded that my system was run
down g. ny blood in bad condition
by an abscess forming in my side
which required treatment for seve-
raj weeks. Under the regular use of
Vinol to purify and enrich my blood
and build uE my strength this was
seen healed, and my general health
was much improved
If you have the slightest indication
of poor blood take Vino1. If it fails to
help you we will give back your mon
ey.-Roberts Drug Store, Brunswick.
Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

Premium Blend Coffee, best in the
market. Wright & Gowen, phone 537.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

the places would burn 50
that / had to keep my
face wet in cold water.
II began as pimples and
indeed it was disfguring,
for it would get in spots
on my face and hands as
large as a quarter of a
dollar. 1t would get into
blisters sometimes and L
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18
The Internal Pains
OF Women

Women who are weak, nervous
and discouraged brought on by the
painful ailments peculiar TO their
sex, should use
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18
Sam
Heller
1925 Newcastle ST. Phone 1872.

Trade in Brunswick because you
can feel the goods that your money
is paying for and that is good bust
ness method.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

A Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his Shout
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs That meant an ex
pense of $3.50 or more He sought
for quicker and cheaper way to
cure it and found it in Chamberlain's
Liniment. Three days after the first
application of this liniment he was
we'll. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

Admiral Togo will please you. IT
Smoker Mfg Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

There was once good woman of
C.Jnn,
Who enjoyed all the Christmas eve
dim,
She came that day for her shopping
But the things she wanted weren't
Gin
And she got so mad she was hopping.
SHOP EARLY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18

Go to DEVICES for the best assort-
ment of fancy and family groceries
at lowest prices. Phone 109.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-18
SKIN DISEASE
BEGAN AS PINPLES
On Face, Neck and Hands. Tor
mented all the Time, Disfguring.
Got into BIisters. Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.

Barthen. Ky.-"I had a skin disease on
my face, neck and hands that tormented
me all the time and when 1 would get hot
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

tractive. Sedgwick says that cook
 ing food was perhaps the greatest sanitary advance that n.as ever made, but l think that the installation of well equipped bath rooms with run ming water and clean individual tow els runs it q very close second Not from the standpoint of doing away with sewer gas or other bad odors mind you, because I think those things are little more than the bug-a-bOOs of the enterprsing plumber. but be- cause there is little trouble in keeping c'ean--in fact the resulting comfort is 70 great as to make it a genuine pleasure. I remember when I was a boy my father was stationed at q military post up on the Missouri river in North Dakota and in the winter time we had 70 chop through three or four inches of ice every morning to get Wa.trr to wash in. Another period of three or four years II spent at my grandfather's with rather Spartan aunt Tn a little town in Ohio and I can remember yet how cold that water in the pitcher was aHG l can testify from experience that ablutions under such conditions are rather matters of form than oper- ations for the accomplishment of a purpose And as for taking a bath in cold room, in a tin tub. l tell you I envied those boys whose moth CTS thoughtfully 'sewed them up for the winter Children are naturally dirty we say, but l am not convinced of il. I think a part of this nat urar tendency of theirs proceeds from the not unnatural dislike for cold water that is uncomfortable and fails to cleanse. and in part also to going out of their way to reach a lavatory.
 Furthermore. it seems Io me that children are not taught the practical importance of clean fingers, and they are not told of the indecency of fail
 ing to wash their hands at certain important times during the day.
 Another matter of importance in the hygiene of the home is the cook. I suppose the most widely advertised carrier in the United States is 'Ty- phoid Mary Many of you have no doubt heard of her. During a career as cook for some six or seven years
 
 fewer than twenty-seven cases of typhoid fever though she had not had the disease herself for eighteen years at the time of her detection. I be- lieve that the time will come when the careful housekeeper will either re- quire a certificate of non-infectivity from their prospective cooks or will inquire into the sickness rates of fam lilies in which they have been previ- ously employed.
 The proper foundation of all health departments is an efficient bureau of vital statistics with adequate ma chinery for collecting, classifying, tab ulating, analysing and publishing the births, deaths and contagious diseases. Experience throughout the United States has shown that the county sys- tenn of registering births and deaths is d failure. It has been tried-thOr- oughly tried-and found wanting. And yet when committee of our state medical association presented a bill to our last legislature-a Dill based on the so-called model law of the Gen. sus Bureau, the model had been modified in its most important par ticular and county registrars had been
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

interpOSed between the local and state registrars There was just one pur- pose in this and it was to secure in creased salaries for the county health officers even though it should be at the expense of efficiency. It was and is wrong. A wrong perpetrated by selfish individual interest at the eX- pense of the public-a wrong which increased the outlay and diminished the returns.
 And another thing. With few eX- captions our health officers are prac- titiOners of medicine. How much time dc you expect them to give to the performance of their public work and more especially to the study of this particular charge that you have given theron the salaries that you pay? Most of our local health boards are today a decade or two behind the times. They perform their functions like the Irishman played the fiddle by main strength. Their ignorance of statistical methods is something truly awe inspiring and even more so are the conclusions they are able to draw rom incoherent and uncoOrdinated facts. It is hardly to be wondered at that We have such d variety of con- tEcIinE opinions with such conditions as these.
 Now the fault with our present yStem is fundamental Either health administration should be local or it should be a state function. If the -ormcr. then the state law should be merely permissive in it's nature so thal the minor civil divisions could establish their health departments when they got ready for them and not before If that were done then when a health department was organized, it would indicate sufficient local in tereSt to keep the health officer doing something, though whether that something would he very useful or not would depend mostly on the indi- vidual selected. And in a similar way the appropriation of funds for the sup port of the department would be a matter of purely local enlightenment. Do away the state department alto gether or let it be definitely under stood as acting in merely an advisory capacity. That is practically all it is today although most people think it ndS lHc power lO tIlIOTCt us mendatiOns. 1 do not say this local control is the best, in fact I do not think it is, but it has the decided ad- vantage of fixing responsibility.
 My proposal to effect economy and efficiency of administration is to abol- ish local boards of health altogether and centralize all their functions in a state department. adequately sup ported by funds from state taxes and have the duties performed by men who are especially trained for the duties devolYing upon them.
 To summarize my views as to pub lie health legislation, I would say cen tralize Have full time officers and employees and just as few of them as are necessary. with civil service regu- lations. Instead of having twenty five or more practicing physicians attend ing to these matters have five or six who do not practice and who are trained in public health work.
 If we are to have hygienic labor atory, have it under the direction of the health department. If food in- spection. have it under the health de- partment Don't scatter these func- tions about under other departments
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

or create them as independent bureaus. It only tends to make waste and inefficiency, and the reception the Owen bill is now getting in congress is a sample of what we may expect if We later try to aggravate them.
 And now you may ask. why should we people of Arizona concern our selves about public health work Our people are as healthy as they are anywhere. why should We give any particular attention to this matter now. My answer to that is that if our people were the healthiest on earth it would be our duty to keep them so. Other states have had their day as health resorts, only to find that their vaunted climates were un- able tO cope with the pressing prob lems uf advancing industry and in creasing congestion. Are we to fol- low their example? hope not
 We are at the threshold of our civilization and we have an Oppor
 tunity tO set an example to the world in health. Our future cities are but towns. We have not the large areas of huddled huts and insanitary tene- ments hat disgrace the civilization of older states and countries We have the experience. the mistakes and sue cesses of all the older states by which to profit. Shall We heed them? Shall We strive merely tO attain industrial growth. trusting that the develop
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

army of invasion is thrown into the country producing immediate conflict, just as the invasion of Gaul by the Romans, produced an immediate con- flict. The invaders were sufficient in number to excite resistance. IL founded and resistance does not ap- pear until little by little the encroach- ments of the colonists eXcites remon- strance and then warfare Or again, the invaded country may be so im- mense that it can assimilate vast numbers of immigrants without ap- preciable ill effect on the nation Of the latter class, some may be assimi- lated after one or two generations while others may continue their own language and customs
 The hygiene of the person and the hygiene of the home become mat ters of absolute necessity if these dis eases are to be prevented The spread of disease from those who are sick can be controlled by. public authori- ties but these others are more numer- ous and difficult and in som6 dis eases impossible of detection. And were they possible of detection, you will appreciate how impolitic it would be to attempt to isolate them when I tell you that during typhoid epidemics examinations have shown one in every 800 of the healthy population to be infected and during d diphtheria epi- demic one out of every six was found to be a carrier. Think of 2500 peo- pie being under quarantine in Phoe nix and you will have a conception of what that means
 Well. say you, if these carriers are as common as all that, why don't we all get the disease or become car riers? What can we do to protect ourselves and our homes? Let us see.
 First. Except in rare instances the portal through which infection enters in practically all the contagious diseases is probably the mouth or the nose. Typhoid. measles. scarlet fever. whooping cough, diphtheria, influ enZa cholera, tuberculosis and pneu monia are all diseases having their principal local trouble in the nose, throat, lung or intestines.
 Second. Except for cholera and typhoid (and possibly scarlet fever) the method of egress of the bacteria is through the throat or nose. Hence the thing of prime importance in the prevention of these diseases is to keep the eXcretions of other peoples mouths and noses out of our mouths and noses. One would think that we would naturally do this if only for the sake of aesthetics and yet
 Did you ever see public drinking cup?
 Did you ever see person put pencil in his mouth?
 Did you ever see a person wet his
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

ment of our resources will if lett alone secure health and prosperity to all? Think you we shall be immune to the insanitary workshop. the dirty dairy. the ignorance and ViciOusness which fester in squalid surroundings? Why the problem is already with us.
 Our infant mortality alone is war rant for action. The question for Us to answer is whether We shall con- tinue with our present hit or miss methods or follow the examples of organized. intelligent, service. which have accomplished such beneficent re suits in Cuba. the Philippines and in Panama -
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

finger on his tongue in turning over a page?
 "Dr. Chapin of Providence says that nearly every one of the distinguished gentlemen who read papers at the In- ternational Congress on Tuberculosis three years ago did that, and quar- reled like a peace conference on whether one per cent or ten per cent of tuberculosis was caused by cows milk.
 Have you ever seen q person eat with unwashed hands using said hands to transfer bread and other things to his mouth? Have you ever stopped to think what those hands have touched and what other hands had previously touched those things. car straps. hand holds, door knobs, chairs, books. pa pers,-where have the hands been that handled those things before yours? :? What boots it that the germs soon die? A never ending train of fresh supplies is always at hand or not far in the rear.
 T have had cOnsumptives cough into their open hands and a minute later offer me that hand to shake in greeting or farewell. Were l careless or ignorant of the importance of this me thod of infection, he would as well wear a Borgia's ring.
 And then there is the roller towel. more potent danger I sometimes think than the public drinking cup. Ii people really conscientiously washed their hands clean before using them it wouldn't be so bad, but when they are used. as my observation leads me to believe they are, as the rather more important instrument for the removal of dirt, they are entitled to be abol- ished. The Kansas State Board of Health some time ago examined a number of specimens and found them to harbOr among other things, bac- teria from the intestines-and a little reflection will bring out the meaning of that. Of course any towel that is used by more than one person is open to the same objection. It doesn't have to be a roller towel to be ob- jectionable. Some establishments - notably drug stores-dont think towel should be sent to the laundry until it will stand on edge if bent in the middle to lower the center of gravity
 50 the burden of my story so far as it pertains to personal hygiene is clean hands. not hands that are mere- ly free from visible dirt, but hands that would be clean if bodily secre- tions were tinted with indigO-not ha?Gs that have had a perfunctory washing, nor yet do I mean that they should be soaked in antiseptics, de- odorants. disinfectants and all the other stuffs that are made to sell but just hands that are washed with sufficient frequency in plain soap and warm water Of course, I know that you ladies do not need this advice but hands are for the most part kept clean from an aesthetic standpoint while I am urging it on the grounds of utility. Many cooks need this in- struction, many husbands do and prac- tically all children and by my em- phasiZing the thing here, you may be able to do little missionary work.
 The hygiene of the home in my estimation consists, aside from the routine practices of fresh air, dustlesS sweeping and other things with which good housekeepers are all familiar in making the act of keeping clean at