davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

EdAe 81. Hciir ms giusIanb befUrst
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

gngcan Srs Cc0au6e SuipeitogS, &ai19ans.
II. ,Nuli 1914.
glnetboie pcr6cn cni0cacn gcnommcn oon
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Sinoi1icNiir0or. IN ociicn Nnrcau i'm NQlb
bauo nm obcr Dor II ll1r Gormiia0o am
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SUbu NnUcrt,
temp FrdiibcHi ocr 9oHiraltNeDoroe.
(Suutt -2O,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
22.000 Ncntidc Wifdlcr ucridIlrnOcrt!

$4,000 Scntidlc SitdlCr pcridllcnOcrt!
@cr6ciratGct obcr lceig, N,oun ober 5ran, 9lf
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
8Hgcan ocs Wr60noc.3nipcIi0re.

II, 4NUTT IUII.
GS Mrs bicrmit hclnnni Gcgc0cn. tob oie
fdmcs o. Micgttal Gurnilb 60. 0crinB Der am
10. SUM 1905 unier5einncien &croronna NJ.
100 IbNuiit A.. &aru8rapO ? Quic am ~.
gioucmbcr 1911 dmcnoirD I'M 0rlduhntB ndD
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Nu0icrs GmuBc ais cad S0brlf 5u bcnuvca.
6. G. eMbbS,
(Nuutf7-fS2O) Cjludu0cs Snlpciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
0nt6erine Di. grler.

SIS iiarb am n. Suni 1914 Gni6crinc Wi.
Gricr, s Sabre alt acliebc Gohtcr ocS bet
llorbcncn Srcocrd y, nuo seattle 0rlcr, 0cborcuc
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1900, Nuro. 0remrHtsllpcuur, aus nui Der
,9Scltcrn GcncicrO" lidil (NmiiS 2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
9ic 6cltcn lLMO beIiebtrIten

ylaicri0lrtcH uuu Snltunut ua2
bc0unrH Gnmiinn, 20. ,Nhui,
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Nrsnriigncn
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uhr Yatbin 2lt 0nuic I'M i0.l5 Nb'nos.
agimuds Sorir nlio Samllufo o Sotnl-
8lillcic soc lfnlli. To6ciier 50.
(Slni1 S E&G ,3Qtic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Nrciciniofcits .Girdlc.

(SriniO Sra6e)
GonniaN &ormiiing: Gle moutcil nlC0l iolll
men; iic cnti6ul0iqicn iib gidmuiiiaa9
$50: Gonioa5ibue. glue piuionuncnl
tSuni2O 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
arr anrd Sd nentldl gImcrIaniiacn MaIoMal1nn0eg

Ser 5ucd 0cS 9catih'gmcriIcnd NatonalbnHors'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Girdlidjc glu5ciscu.
2inns (Gcu,cinne.

Coicsoicnfi 1915. grcoiel iiocr cos Or
lcbnis Snul BON Garius. Nauu9, oes sIpollcl.
lSuui2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
gllnrn 6. 9rnmapple.

SS ilarb am no. Smi 1914 WiGN G. Srnm'
gould, 40 Sabre 0lt gir Necr0gulg inoci
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Strafc, aus oil. @cicbunA nul Dem s0indi
mel Srcbbnlc". (Smu2O-2i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
9eidlenbeItaiter.
Oamiel @nftum,

2eidenbcitatter linO Ginboliamircr,
GIG GenuWlponia-glDe.
1clcptoa: Wii. Gcrnon 5i00.
(giob2 .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
NheIopcafe 2SenclJ.

3Gmpfer ,,Srcomlano".
con,it"ee 5icnliaGo mtiihuUds, &onncriaa5
1880 Iorm SumaoS t.l5 9ia6m. 5Oc,
Nctm Wonoi6cn Wolilnas mo. StelidAs,,
gl6cnoS. 25c 9bcracr Giciufio lnr Alaahlla'
lioncn.
(SuniG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Die tief6lanc See.

Die iuris bic 9ai 9iunD nro SBoptaal &ipcr
GrlnrIun 1850 Nicicn Sal3mailcr; otil naI5eI
E0Q 2e6cusreiicr fir llcnc Mlueer Ner ne'
uchtc ynupicr GWmn @ilrs". Nicnlld8s iilo
Snnucrlid0s I'M ll9r Mlurorns; 5u 9ate
chpa 10 1lbr 9l6cHos. gNucic 5Qc Neetnh
nn rs. Nunl. N0HNllo'l'0~,o-v'
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
THE FACTS ABOUT TWO CASES

The Arkansas Farmer of Conway wants to know whether Dr. ]. l.. Greene. lately superintendent of the state hospital for nervous diseases. is the same Dr. Greene who. it says. testified that John Mcvey. convicted of murder at Pine BlsiF. "was insane and would not live 1e days" And that paper asks further. "Is not the same McNey living today under a communication to the penitentiary granted on the hearing tn which Dr. Greene testihedg'
 In response to the Arkansas Farm CTS request for information. let us say what we have already said in these columns. that AS the day set for MeVey's execution approached. he delirium. The sheriff of Jefferson county called a jury and summoned Dr. Greene, who agreed with twa we'll known Pine Bluff physicians that Me Vey-who at the time was strapped to a cot in a Pine Bluff hospital was in the fourth day of an acute delirium and that if he lived 10 days longer he would recover his mental and physical health after long period of conva- lescence, because the history of these cases is that if a person thus seized lives IA days he has a good chance to recover As we have said before. what followed in this case bore out exactly what Dr. Greene and the Pine Bluff physicians had said. McVey sur vived the fateful ia days and after about year recovered.
 The Arkansas Farmer also asks whether this Dr. Greene is the same one who, it says, swore that the "Brass Kid" convicted at Hot Springs in connection with swindling scheme, was insane. The Brass Kid. :" it will be remembered, was finally sent to the state hospital, from which he escaped.
 nothing to do with this man being transferred from prison to the state hospital. The investigation made at the hospital did not show the Brass Kid" to be insane. and he was never classified. Never at any time did Dr. Greene pronounce him insane. While he was being held for observation he bribed an attendant and escaped.
 We assume that the Arkansas Farmer wants to be fair to Dr. Greene. Hence we assume that it will tell it's readers the plain and simple facts about the McVey and the Brass Kid" cases Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

claims, life insurance, etc. Numerous requests have been received by us for data prior to the establishment of this bureau, which we have been unable to furnish, having no permanent records : to which we could refer.
 Death registration makes it possi- ble to show by mathematical compu- tations and statistical methods the ex- tent and rate of change in population produced by deaths; the average du- ration of life; and to the extent that the certified causes of death have been correctly stated, the relative ire quency with which the several causes produce death. Death statistics by comparison with birth statistics give useful information regarding popula- tion increase or decrease.
 It ought not to require much con- sideration for an enlightened con- munity to reach thorough conviction as to the great importance of complete and correct registration of vital sta tistics. The practical question is as to what form of law shall be enacted and what are the essential require ments for the successful operation of such a law. Some of the worthless methods that have been employed may be mentioned as guide to what should be summed in the enactment of future legislation.
 1. Enumeration failure for births and deaths-It has been sup posed that births and death scould be enumerated, after the close of the year, by assessors or census enumera- tors. Experience of many years, in many states and by the United States census bureau, has absolutely demon strated that this method is worthless for collecting vital statistics. Immedi ate registration is the only method for securing complete returns. Deaths should be registered before interment and births within a short time, not over 10 days, after birth.
 2. The County System" worth less.-The county system of attempt ing to collect vital statistics, in it's va rious guises, is responsible for more worthless statistics" and more vast ed energy than any other obstacle to efficient registration. It seems so plausible for county health officers, county clerks, or other county officials, to be made county registrars and thus collect vital statistics" that this may be considered the favorite method for amateur legislation on this subject Local registrars, sufficient number, reasonably compensated, are absolute | ly necessary for an effective law County officials cannot perform the service of local registrars, nor is any system of transmitting returns through them effective.
 3. No registration without burial permits.-The burial or removal per init is the absolutely necessary check on effective registration of deaths. The responsibility for filing the certif- icate of death must be fixed and penalty imposed for interment or re- moval without evidence of registra- tion, as afforded by the burial or re- moval permit issued by the local reg istrar.
 4. Voluntary registration of no value.-A law without a penalty to be lenforced in case of it's violation is worthless and many good laws have become useless in practice because of the neglect of the authorities to en- force such penalties. Reasonable pen alties should be provided and it should be made the duty of the state and To-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

force them. The registration of births and deaths is a duty to the state and to the citizens thereof, and it should not be made the sport of politics or favoritism. A registrar, by condon- ing plain cases of violation of the law, can soon make the registration of births and deaths a farce.
 The main point to bear in mind is that certificates must be filed.
 Let us have accurate and complete vital statistics of births, deaths and infant mortality. The best statistics are none too good, and it is the right of every citizen, of every child, of ev- cry town and village, and city in the state, to have the complete and cor rect and satisfactory vital records which the law attempts to provide. We ask the cooperation of the county and city health officers in this important work, and would urge that you help us by getting behind the reg istrars of your county and by making recommendations whenever called up- on by the bureau. Why should we not run our government on the same eff cient plan that good business mer have found necessary and profitable: Discover where there is disease anC check it. Learn where there is loss o1 human life and provide facilities fol saving it.
 Vital statistics is a good business
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

of Health has just issued a paper which, while rather lengthy, is worthy of a careful study by every citizen, and which clearly shows the value of this work to the common wealth. We are reproducing it with the hope that it will be carefully pc rused by every reader of the Log Cab in Democrat:
 Vital statistics have righly been called the Bookkeeping of Human ity," and may be Genned as statistics relating to the life histories of con- munities or nations. They pertain to those events which have to do with the origin. continuation and termina- ton of the lives of inhabitants. They commonly include statistics of births, marriages and deaths, and the condi- tions attending these events.
 GuiIfoy has given a descriptive def milton which in slightly abbreviated form is that vital statistics are the "numerieal registration and tabula- ton of population, marriages, births, diseases. and deaths, coupled with an alysis of the resulting numerical phe- nomnea"
 Birth statistics are of use in ascer- taining the natural increase of the deathsl. They also give valuable in- formation regarding the effective fer tility of the race and of the frequency of illegitimacy. The possession of birth statistics also furnishes the basis for the present accepted means of stating the infant mortality rate The data from which the statistics are made. the registered births, are on the other hand of value to the community in many ways, and to the health off cer among others may be especially useful Some of the uses are herein enumerated.
 The registration of a child's birth forms a legal record that is frequent ly useful and may be of the greatest importance. IL establishes the date of birth and the child's percentage and legitimate It may he required to es- tabIish the ehild's age for attendance at public schools, for permission to work in states where children below a certain age are not allowed by law to be employed, to know whether a girl has reached the age of consent; whether individuals have attained the age when they may marry without the parents permission; to establish age in connection with the granting of pen sions, military and Jury duty and vot- ing. It may be necessary in connec- tion with the bequeathing and inherit ance of property or to furnish ac- ceptable evidence of genealogy, and in fact, may be important and useful in possible events too numerous to mention.
 Death registration serves a number of highly important purposes. Its functions are legal, economic and so- cial Death registration is useful in preventing and detecting crimes through the restrictions placed upon the disposal of dead bodies. It serves as evidence in the inheritance of prop erty and in the settlement of life in- surance contracts and policies and pension claims. It is only proper that the time, place and cause of death of each individual should he made a per. manent record for both sentimental and legal reasons. Along this line, this bureau, regardless of the fact that it has been in existence only 1C months, having commenced operation: February 1, 1914, has issued B deatf certificates in the matter of pension
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

The importance of the collection and registration of vital statistics, which was undertaken for the first time in Artarsas early in 1914, is not generally understood and few realize how valuable is this work to the wei fare of the state. The result has been that the new law has not met with the compliance that is necessary for it's success. The Arkansas State Board
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

Every child expects to take part and will bring from home any gift from an egg to a turkey, while the grown-ups will bring SACKS of flour, fuel and some of the more substantial things.
 A splendid program has been ar- ranged for the evening and every "Goodfellow" in town is invited to join us Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
WHITE GIFTS" XMAS
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Departing from the "old-time Xmas tree" the Baptist Sunday school has arranged this year to celebrate a white gift" or a giving Christmas. Old Santa Claus will appear in his fa- miliar costume, but instead of receiv- ing from him, the children are going to give him happy surprise by fill ing his bag full of good things for the poor of our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
THIS-ANp FIVE CENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, en- close five cents to Foley & Co.,. Chicago H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package con- tainng Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22
PAINS IN BACK AND HIPS.

Are an indication of kidney troube-a warn- ing to build up the weakened kidneys. make them vigorous, rid your blood of acids and poisons. Go to your druggist for Foley Kid ney Pills. In 50c and S100 sizes. Sold in your town by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

AND now they are blaming the hookworm for lack of progress by the students of many country schools. It may have always been the case, but in years gone by the Potentate of the Ferule who larrupted the delinquent had remedy for the disease, much better and more effective than any thing that we now have.-News Scim- itar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-22

THE wedding bells rang again Sun- day for Sam Simmons and Mrs. Rosa Tucker-Jeffries Schoolhouse Core spondent of the Conway Log Cabin Democrat.
 Can it be that marrying has be- come habit with MT. and Mrs. Sim mons? - All-Over- r-Arkansas Editor, Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
THE PRESIDENT

The sympathy Of Che nation goes out to President Wilson in his bereavement It is not merely natural sorrow which any compassionate man or woman feels another domestic anicuon Mingled with 1t is ap- praciaon of Che ordeaIs through which Mr. Wilson has passed and the fortude with which he has met them. And n tho presence of White House funeral wreath there is DO Dardsanshp.
 Few presidents have faced SO many critical issues n SO short time as has Mir. Wilson in the last seven toen months Immediately upon his inauguration he was confronted with Che Mexican revolution and the sua. tion grew constantly perilous month by month lie came into power pledged to tariff royson-a task which has wrecked many administration. He inc hered the slowly maturing public demanc the croa- tou of a new banking system and for more comprehen- sve corporate regulation both involving responsibility commensurate with her importance the business of Che nation.
 The ordinary pressure of White House work imposes
 severe strain on thc executive. The added strain of these abnormal duties had just begun somewhat when there arose suddenly Che great War of the Powers preclpitaung a many-aided American crisis in which precedent gave little help.
 The wisdom of the Presidents action in an these matters is for the future to determine But his follow a and his opponents agree n thor admiration for tho perseverance and energy wlth which he has labored while concoaIne hls domestic cares.
 It s now known that Mrs. Wilson was seriously q for many months that for weeks while Ono stress O public work wac greatest she near death that th