davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

~ NE of the interesting of the developments which have
followed in the wake of the
by Friedrich Migge the bacterioog of method of eradi-
eating the bacteria which destroy the hair the application the
Mgge methods the various degrees of neatuness peculiar
to the hair of
While the principal interest that has discovery
and introduction the world from has
do with the approaching badness of
been quick take advantage the comfort meteorological
covy holds Mgge Laboratories in
The Call building filled with correspondence from
patrons who the introduction Of the
Migge treatment.
Two especially enthusiastic visitors Moge Laboratories
who have recently undertaken the Mgg
realized results Mrs Boadnan of Burlnqame and
Mrs Ellen kelner of San Jose The
Boardman and Mrs KelIner as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SAN QUENTIN HAS 400
INNOCENTS-MONTGOMERY
Prisons Commission President, Seeking
Pardon for Santa Rosa Doctor, Says
He Can Prove List GuiItIcss

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9-CharIes
Montgomery, president of the Califor-
MIA prisons commission, San Francisco
declared today that there are 400 pris-
oners in San Quentin who are innocent
and that he can prove it.
In that list is included DR.. w. p.
Burke of Santa Rosa, sentenced to 10
years for attempting to dynamite
Luella Smith, who said he was the
father of her child.
Montgomery came to Sacramento to
see Governor Johnson. and intercede
in behalf of Doctor Burke, for whom
he Is seeking a pardon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURES

DR. Milton E. Blanchard. superin-
tendent of the school department bu-
reau of lectures. announces the follow
ing for the week, commencing next
Tuesday:
Tuesday. August IL - Adams school Eddy
Park by II. A. Murray
Thursday. August 14-Frank McCoppin school
Seventh avenue Balboa street, Scenic Fea-
lures of Marin County" by Newton e. Clemen-
son.
Friday August Emission grammar school.
Mission street near Sixteenth, Our National
Fairgrounds" by Henry Payot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Must Have Read That Ad
Highwaymen Took Gun

Although he carried loaded
revolver in his pocket, Frank
weston, living at 21S balboa
street, was held up early yester-
day at Eighth and Stevenson
streets by two men.
They took his gum and $50.
ssWe,H take care OF this pistol
declared the robbers. "YOu
might shoot yourself
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

P0TTSyILLE, Pa, Aug. a.-Harry
Schoffstall, a fire boss, died today,
bringing the total dead of the East
brook Side mine explosion last Satur-
day TO 20
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Busy in Alameda County
sneciaI Dispatch to The Call

OAKLAND. Aug 9-As the alien land
law will go into effect Monday the
Japanese owners of large holdings in
Alameda county have been active this
week in incorporating and fling their
papers with the county clerk. More
than Is deeds have been recorded dur
ing the last three days, and nearly as
many companies incorporated. Among
the new interpretations Is the Domoto
Bros. & Co, flower growers OF Elm
hurst.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
JAPANESE INCORPORATE
SO LAND COMPANIES
More Than $1,000, 900 Worth
of Realty Included in
Holdings of Firms

SACRAMENTO, Aug. e.-With a cap
italization of s2.146,00O, SO japanese
companies have been Incorporated in
California in the last two months or
since the anti-alien law was passed.
While many of the interpretations are
ostensibly those of business concerns,
all include a provision for the acquir-
ing of land.
OF the amount of stock an aggregate
of s1,0S2,075 in cash has been sub
scribed.
More than half of the companies are
located in Fresno, although many are
situated in the Tulare and Placerville
fruit and farming districts.
The bulk of the interpretations are
from cities or towns in the Sacramento
and San Joaquin valleys, the two great
agricultural areas of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

What and fen Of the not
have IL BloD shoDn Of bacteria such The falling
and thinning Of the hair Of both and Science has found the
nay 10 eliminate these deadly agencies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
l. B. Miller starts tomorrow on
a business trip to Canada.
Sept. /. X0B
TEMPERED COPPER.
Metal Experts Say II Never Was Made
and Never Will Be.

Metal Experts Say II Never Was Made
and Never Will Be.
Science and even the ordinary prog
ress in the arts and crafts are each
icOnoclasts in their way-that Is, they
tear down and destroy ideals long pos
sessed and generally cherished by man.
lust now it is that delightful old claim
that the ancients knew how to temper
copper to the hardness of steel.
For years this has been Il general be-
lief, and many story and not few
serious articles have been written de-
scribing how the men of the period just
following the stone age used to niue
copper and by a secret process temper
it and make wonderful knives and 9th
er weapons and tools from it. 1t was
called lost art"
But now not only scientists, but skill
ed craftsmen in metals come forward
and declare the ancientS never temper
ed copper, and their reason for making
this declaration is that copper does NOT
possess the properties that will enable
it to be hardened by any process what
ever
1T is safe to declare" states one ex-
pert, writing for a mining publication,
that copper has never been tempered
at any time by any one, as it does not
possess the necessary properties. Cop
per can be hardened in number OF
ways, the easiest being to plunge the
finished article into molten antimony
or arsenic. The resulting alloy formed
on the surface is exceedingly hard and
brittle. Recent research in Mexico has
shown that the tools there supposed t.
be made of hard copper were made by
smelling mixed ores of copper, nicke
and cobalt The resulting alloy was
naturally hard. None of these old tools
are Of quality equal to those which
can now be made."-New York Ameri
can
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you ip
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
$ Cash
A Special Offer

I'VE will pay $5
c"sh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l.5 out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teac hers Ger.
tihcates Will be held at the West School
building, GreenvilIe, Ohio, on the first Sat
urday OF each month, (unless 1t falls on Il
ton will be held the second Saturday,.
For teachers special certificate, the eX-
animation wall be held the trstSaturday OF
April, 1912, and the first Saturday of Septem-
Der, 1917, at the same time and in conjunc-
tidn With the regular examination
BY order OF Board of Examiners
J, C, LONG, President.
Versailles, @.
&. y, WILT, Vice President.
Arcanum, o.. 4. d. q.
g. II. GARRISON, Clerk.
Ansonia, o.
Sept. /, 1911.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Gettysburg.

of us who had our appetlteS
whetted for such experiences by
attending our County Fair will
want to attend our State Fair,
which | doubt not will have an
interest to us in proportion as
the state is to the county. At
any rate, we will not know how
to compare the one with ths oth-
er unless after having seen the
one we go and see the other.
The State Fair will be worth
while.
Our County Fair closed last
week and according to report it
compared very we'll with its sue
cessors, 1t seemed to be well
attended and that is a criterion
OF it's worth; it is a good COM
mendation for the management.
Walter Rohr and family OF
Portland, Ind, were visitors
here with his mother and other
relatives last week and attended
our Great Darke County Fair.
Mrs. VIM. Hahn of Dayton was
here last week to visit and at
tend the Fair.
John Heiss and wife of Man
helm, Pa, who were visitors
here for a couple of months, re-
turned home last week.
|. M. Petersime, P. B. Moul
and H. M. Dershem took a drive
in the formers auto to Versailles
yesterday afternoon.
The bridge workers completed
the cement abutment and after
placing a foot bridge over the op-
ening between the bridge and
the fill, pulled out last Saturday,
so that the bridge can be used by
pedestrians, which adds largely
to our conveniences. 1t is hoped
there will be no unnecessary de
lay in completing the fill so that
vehicles may pass over again and
thus avoid the long drive around
to get here ard away southWard.
This is Labor Day and ought
to secure to all of us exemption
from labor, but it seems there is
no rest for the wicked, on ac-
count of which many of us are at
work today as on other days.
A. F Little of the Bradford
Sentinel IS here to tell us he
stacked his tools for today. May
his shadow never grow less, but
ever increase as he grows in
usefulness in his work.
Emanuel Hershey, our aged
township resident, is spending
the day in our village in his usu-
al health.
J. L. Palme~ and daughter
Jane Of Piqua were visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Sadie Picket OF Dayton
spent yesterday here with her
parents.
The moose take so much of |
Teddy's time that he fails to find
opportunity to work out a Mexi-
can policy and is therefore una. !
BILE to serve his constituency on
this very important question, and
thus it is that we are unable to
determine whether it is better to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instr1c.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon.
ville.J Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents; out ofthe cc,;otv
fo1 $1.15. Did you evea
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +weIve col
umns Ga~>,>.'; mattern
ana a. - .a4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless .accOmpap4
leo with the cash.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

ant. 1t was a good medicine ant
seemed to help Uncle" George
Mitchum also, as he made a few
steps, cutting a double shuttle, to
the amusement of many.
Forty-nine years ago this month
were fought the battles of the Will
derness and Spottsylvania Court
House, from about the first to the
10th. fighting every day. One day a
terrible battle was raging during a
heavy rain and thunder storm. The
flashing lightning and roaring thun-
der seemed to be taking hand in
the struggle, while the rafting mus
kerry, booming cannon, the huzzas
of the charging Yankees and the
wild rebel yell made the carnage aw-
full and indescribable, while mans
inhumanity to man made countless
thousands mourn" but myself and
the few whom have mentioned, as
well as many others, went there to
stay with our shoulders to the wheel
through heat, dust and smoke of
battle or frozen mud and snow.
Those times have long since passed
but are fresh in the minds of many.
Allais peace now and may it remain
so until the monuments of art have
crumbled into dust.
Like many others, with the first
call of South Carolina for volunteers
we we're ready with: Hand me a
gun and be quick!" Poor fellows!
Many went that never returned.
Poor, brave boys! l often think of
them-my first captain, John Whit
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

worth, Lieutenant Theodore Nelson,
Sam Cockfeld, the bravest of the
brave. l remember quite we'll when
our regiment had orders to 60 to
Virginia. 1 got leave of absence to
come by home; l wanted to tell my
friends goodbye. l had some idea
what war was. Twas going with the
boys among whom ! was raised come
back or no come back. Many were
sorry to part with Mrs Mary McE-
veen, mother of Mr. Geo McElveen.
She shed tears for me and said,
Poor Conrad is going, too" She
gave me a small Bible. which l car
ried throughout the four years. At
ter telling them goodbye / came to
Kingstree to take the train for Rich
mond. Eli Fleming. poor fellow, who
gave his life for the cause that was
lost, met me at the depot at Kings
tree. He had his banjo and was
good musician. Many others were
to 20 on the same train. Numerous
mothers, wives and sweethearts were
sobbing with arms around the loved
ones, but not Poor Conrad. While
Fleming was picking the parting
tune 1 was shaffiing over the plat
form, singing. Julia Ann johnson.
don't you cry, l am going away to
leave YOU" The conductor said,
All aboard" l rushed around and
told one or two weeping women
l did not see their faces.
They said, God bless you" but
while so many were shaking hands
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
"POOR CONRAD"
RECALLS WAR TIMES.
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF SOLDIERS
GOING TO WAR..A BATTLE
INA STORM.

Editor County Record
contemplated writing another let
ter for some time past, but feeling
rather indisposed, have put it off;
but so many friends, and many who
only know me as Poor Conrad, have
asked to hear from me again. This
was Memorial day and we had quite
a joyful meeting of the old soldiers
of the Confederacy and heard a fine
speech by Rev P S McChesney. The
old veterans looked quite well and
enjoyed the nice dinner given by the
ladies, the wives and daughters of
veterans. God bless them! May they
live forever.
After dinner we fired a salute in
honor of the day with an old war
cannon, a 1O-pound rifle gun, such a
one as Poor Conrad" worked the
muzzle of at Manassas, Gettysburg,
Sharpsburg and several other en-
gagements. was glad to see so
many old veterans who are such in
the true sense of the word. There
were old lion-hearted George Gra-
ham, my old friend, Mr. Matthews
of Lake City, Lonny Flagler, my old
chum, Pete Epps, and Billy McFad-
din. Thosewere the boys, yes, the
men, who carried the End6eld and
Mimic rifles. the most deadly weapons
of that day. Such men as these
made themselves wall between the
hosts of Mcclellan and Grant. There
are many other just as good men
whom have not mentioned. Some
are dead but still live in the hearts
of their countrymen.
The weather was pleasant and all
present seemed to enjoy themselves,
even the small boys. Songs were sung
by the young ladies and many chill
dren Joined in. | felt quite unwell
during the early part of the day but
was able to eat the dinner of gi-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

in the auditorium of the school house
and were carried out to the hearty
approval of the large audience, so me
of whom came from Cowards, Lake
City and other points from miles
! around. Sne auditorium could not
hold I'm, not speaking of seating
the assenblage. This correspondent
was not furnished with an exact copy
of the programme and may make
some errors, but will take shot at 1T,
anyway. The exercises opened with:
Chorus, "Rap-a-Tap" - several
small boys.
Recitation, How the Sermon
Sounded to Baby"-Pauline Single
tary: n po,.o,.
Belle Fountain, Ruth Willoughby,
Ruscha Taylor and Olive May Spring.
This number brought forth laughter
and applause from start to finish.
Piano Solo"-Janie Wall.
Flower Drill" - Several small
girls.
Recitation, "The Baby in Ch urch"
Rose Wall.
Here Miss Leora Hook sang. |
Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Peak, which seemed to please the
audience very much.
"A Slight Misunderstanding
Tillman Matthews and Lalla Lee
elected continued laughter and ap-
plause.
Song, Bald Headed Billy"-Lula
Joe Wall.
Recitation. "Mollie's Little Ram"
-Lston Kirby.
Piano Solos, Woodland Echo" and
Prize Band March"-Annie Lee.
Dolly Show"-Small girls.
Recitation-Annie Lou Matthews.
Chorus. THE North Wind"-Sev-
eral small girls.
Professor Anderson made brief
talk and announced the names of
those entitled to honorable mention
and to whom prizes were awarded
for attendance, scholarship, etc.
DR. w S Lynch, chairman of the
board of trustees, spoke in glowing
terms of the progress the school was
making under the management of
Prof Anderson and his able assist
ants, thanked the patrons for their
cooperation and hearty support. and
spoke of the new school building.
which will be ready for occupancy
against the opening of the fall term.
Here DR. Lynch introduced one of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
HAPPENINGS AT
SCRANTON & VICINITY,
BUILDING BOOM ON---FARMERS
BLUE---BASE BALL---SCHOOL
CLOSING--PERSONAL.

Scranton, May 13:-The building
boom is on now. Work has begun
on the school house. DR. Pate's drug
store is rapidly going up and Mr.
Cooper's store will soon be complet-
ed. Mr. L H Mccullough, the hard
ware and paint man, has removed his
store house a few feet from the or
iginal site and is having itremodeled.
Truckers are shipping few crates
of beans now; thirty crates were
shipped Monday afternoon. The
bean crop is very short in this section.
Farmers are not having to scuffle
with General Green" yet, as we are
having such dry weather. Cotton is
slow to get up and tobacco is not
promising; farmers report sorry
prospects.
y Mr. B B Myers returned Monday
from Charleston, after having oeen
in an infrmary for two weeks, and
says he is feeling much better. All
are glad to see him back home.
Mr. Amos Parrot and Doc" Fos-
ter Matthews spent Sunday in the
Salem section.
Messrs o B Carter and M Gam
BILE attended the missionary rally at
St Psul's Methodist church at Cow"
ards Sunday. Rev C C Derrick, pas
tor of Lake City Methodist church,
was the principal speaker. The mis-
sionary spirit was aroused and the
members responded in paying every
dollar of their assessment. DR. Hunt
er accompanied Rev Mr. Derrick by
auto to Cowards and assisted in the
services.
The "Star Light" team of Camp
Branch and the Scranton boys played
an eight inning game of baseball
Saturday afternoon. The Scranton
boys brought home the victory, get
ting 7 scores to Star Lights" 3.
The boys say they can do it again
next time.
Scranton school closed Friday ev-
ening with appropriate exercises, af-
ter eight months of strenuous work
upon the part of teachers and pu-
pills. The closing exercises were held
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
Williamsburg's distinguished sons. P

Williamsburg's distinguished sons, P
H Arrowsmith, Esq, of Lake City
who, after telling of his struggle fol
an education, made a brief but in
structive educational talk. Then in
his pleasing way he presented the
medal, offered by Congressman Rags
dale for the highest average in his.
tory, to Miss jamie Wall.
The ladies of the w C T U served
ice cream and then the occasion
passed into history.
The teachers deserve much credit
for training the pupils and they re-
ceived hearty congratulations from
the patrons and their many friends.
All the teachers were reelected for
the next term. This will be the
fourth term for Prof Anderson, which
speaks we'll for his efficiency and
popularity.
Prof and Mrs Anderson will spend
most of the summer here. The lady
teachers left amid a profusion of
good byes," wish you pleasant
vacation" ct cetera, that would nat
urally be extended to such admired
teachers as these by everyone. from
little tots to grown-ups.
Miss Leora Hook left Saturday
morning to visit relatives in tn" Old
North State" Miss Hortense Peak
departed Monday for her home at
Edgefeld. Miss Katherine Hayes
went Monday to her home at Dillon.
We extend,in advance. cordial well
come to them and promise them a
new and larger building on their re-
turn.
The school and patrons enjoyed q,
picnic Saturday at Chandler's mill
pond. There was lots of fishing but
few fish were caught. The girls
fished for fishes while the boys fish
ed for love.
Only one incident marred the
pleasure of the day. Little Miss
Mabel Lee, while wading in shallow
water on a sand bar with her play
mates tripped and fell in deeper wa
ter. Mrs R E Lee hastily went to
her rescue. until, Mr. R B Cannon
assisted them out.
Mr. C E and DR. Myers Graham
went to Charleston Sunday, return
ing Monday. ING
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

IF YOU want to
reach the people
of Williamsburg
try an Adm the on.
lyNewspaper in the
County---The Record
(Established 1888
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

n We COULD s.ly ct bfsrs The pssPs Of Nesrsa Aa
OaiaAsna and Texas tie tact that while they are ssE.ne
rolling and tong their bss 1t ne
un.ae deep Glenwood and enjoy 1o eehs
full elxsr Aeahgvns mountain air. that
would be oveovi.g With desirable tourist vit'A N
known place where people sleep
usder blankets night and surely the svstsrns q
those states be glad make us . summers visit
KEATING fresh second district by
IL Of democratic Of ths sfafe
trying appear Senator Patersoa 49,
know what he talking about when discussing the sugar q
We Patterson political
defense of the beet ndas'
any other industry upon which Colorado largely
depends him and this thing Uncle Tom eay
he Of new congressman from the second.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
& e = Il -
THE AUTO AGE

OINTDENT with the notifying the Midland
Trail association that large party of will
through Colorado weeks significant declara
ton from eastern visitor who You il
great and beautiful you convenient auto roads
Colorado to be congratulated the
tans and she should heed the edmonton
and work
prosperity in other year1
This auto where tenth car hun
dEeds of people take
oher hundreds would were Known that We h.d The
S.nssS = cSa.try, .
Pleasure seeke drift naturally Colorado more nay be
induced to Good roads will bring them points scenic
interest must be accessible the They be- too with
nooin expenditure On the good alrno
s the builders work begins In the mountains expects
broad and perfect highways aiciay might detract
o the rugged beauty But do expect viii ins on
0eoth pkas4ieshls roodA-Dsnvse Tfna
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

VXyANTED-Ab boy straight straight straight
w and talks straight.
A boy finger not n mourning,
polished clothes brushed whose
hair is combed and whose teeth well cared for;
who listens carefully when he spoken who a
when understand and questions about
things that of his business;
boy quickly makes little noise about
possible;
boy whistles street. whistle where he
ought to keep still;
boy cheerful ready everybody
sulks;
boy who polite every respectful every
and girl;
boy who does cigarettes
how;
boy who il know how speak good English
than to talk slang;
boy boy1 allows other boys
bully him.
boy who, when he does know thing, nyv II don I
know and when he has made misaka ayA "Ia sorry
when he is asked to do thing says, "Ir tzy;"
boy who looks right in the and tells the truth every
time;
A boy who is to read good books;
boy who would put spare T. n c.
gymnasium than to gamble for pennies in back room;
boy who does be smart any
attention;
boy who would job expelled
than to tell lie or be a cad
boy whom other boys like;
boy who $ a in the company of girls;
boy who sorry for himself thinking
and talking about himself
boy who is friendly mother
her than anyone else;
boy who makes you feel good when he s around
A boy who is not goodygoody, prg little
just healthy, happy and full of life
This boy wanted everywhere. The family him.
school wants him. the office him. the boys girls
want him, all creation him-Dr Frank
=