davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Institutional advantage. They foster patriotic spirit
without which nation soon loses its virty and falls
into decay-but of no less importance the physical
benefits derived by students from the active healthfu
outdoor life of military camp for the summer vaca-
on and this at less expense than usually required
when away from home. The railroads will cooperate
by reducing the rates to and from camps the
sion basis and besides the purchase of uniform, cost
ing between five and ten dollars according quality
the only other expense attached attendance the
payment of subsistence at the rate of three dollars and
fifty cents week. and deposit of five dollars with the
government to cover any possible loss damage to
equipment furnished by the War Department. This
deposit is returned upon the termination of camp.
Wholesome meals will be furnished and the seventeen
dollars and half includes payment of cooks assist
ant cooks, walters and other expenditures. Meals
will be prepared by trained army cooks Cots blankets
tents, complete infantry equipment, canteen haver
sack, pack carrier, individual kit and such other
articles of quartermaster and ordnance property as
may be found necessary will be furnished by the gov
eminent. The government will likewise provide all
transportation needed, the necessary personnel for
instruction. organization and maintenance of the camp
hospital and medical care and sanitation. Cavalry
and artillery instruction will be given where pract-
cable to those students who desire.
To those who successfully finish the prescribed course
of instruction certificates will be issued by the War
Department, and their names will be kept on file bv
the military authorities.
The instruction, briefly consists of real military work
and not play Only students who come to learn are de-
sed and they are expected to give their best and most
honest endeavor to further the of the instruction
and to gain the best results therefrom.
Students who attended last years camps have been
enthusiastic them and the greater part have ex-
pressed their intention of returning while not few
congratuatory letters have been received from parents
dwelling upon the benefits derived by their sons from
the last camp.
Extendedorder drill and field exercises are considered
most Important but the minuta and exact precision
of coseorder drill will be insisted upon only to insure
discipline. Work will be confined far as practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

All justrninded human beings abhor war, just as they
must abhor disease consuming flames, storms, earth
quakes and crimes. For those Of the community who
set apart to prevent if possible the occurrence of
calanities in these respects have words of praise
alone, whether for the who fight fires the doctors
who fight diseases, the engineers who endeavor to pre-
vent floods to stay their course the policemen who
always the alert against crime, the cergymen
who fight the devil and his works. Yet for the soldier
whose very presence is protection against unjust
force the people have negligent attitude if not of
outright disapproval
l must confess that I cannot on any reasonable
ground account for this, and am extremely DESTROYS
that the people of the United States should know about
the army and should have that pride in it which it
merits which it is very desirable for the people them
selves that they should feel because the people
add much to the armys usefulness if they will but give
it its due appreciation.
A department of the government is nlisnamed when
it is called the department of 3war, if in the aggregate
it has been used less often for warfare than for the
tinuance of peace, the safeguarding of life, and the
preservation Ct property The War Department of the
United States stamps out disease, promotes commerce,
works for human welfare in the tropics, helps open up
the frozen North to settlement and above all actively
engaged in educational work.
THE army's educational activities only begin
ning but they give promise of unlimited possible
ties. Two methods have been devised. One, already
in operation, provides for military instruction camps,
under the immediate supervision of officers of the regu
lar army, for college school graduates. The other
requiring the cooperation of Congress- will be of greater
magnitude, because it is intended to establish
economic policy for the army and at the time will
be of unusual benefit to youths who have been denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

anything pertaining to the
army is mentioned most persons think of
regiments. bullets, bloodshed, hatred, and
war. I fear that we as a nation have
not the proper attitude toward the army.
Too many of us fail to discriminate be-
tween war and the function of the army
thereto.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism, are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the blood
pure, and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles, is to remove the cause.
TIE new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches
the very roots of the disease. 1t
soaks right into the stopped up, in
active kidneys, through the walls and
Innings; cleans out the little hltering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
tender membranes of the bladder,
and cleans OFT and strengthens the
stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they
filter and sift all the poisons from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BAcKACHE. RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY Vanish

the blood, and drive it out of the
system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone, that three doses
a day for few days are often all
that is required to cure the worst
case of backache, regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders, and over
come the. numerous other similar
conditions.
!. 1t is the most wonderful prepara-
ton ever made for the purpose. It
is entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
earth to compare with it. 1t is SO
prepared that it is practically impos-
sible to take it into the human sys-
tenn without results.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trihing cost from any
frst-class drug' store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price if Croxone fails to
give desired results, regardless of
how old you are, how long you have
suffered, or what else has failed to
cure you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

spoonfuls of all-spice, three teaspoon
fuls of cloves, one half cup of mus
tard seed, four green peppers sliced
and two chopped onions.
Add salt to the tomatoes, cover, let
stand over night and drain. ADJ
spices to vinegar, heat to boiling point
teen add tomatoes, peppers and
onions, bring to a boiling point and
cook Is minutes alter boiling point
is reached, store in a stone jar, keep
in a cool place.
Chill Sauce.
Twelve tomatoes, one pepper fine
ly chopped, one onion, three cups OF
vinegar, three tablespoonfulsl sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of all-spice, one
tablespoonful Of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of cloves, two teaspoonfuls of CHINA
mon, two teaspoonfuls of nutmeg. Peel
tomatoes and slice Put in pan with
tide
other things and cook two hours, add
juice, spices and sugar, let boil 20
minutes. If too dry add little water
as it cools, put in glasses and seal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

good for canning, peel and quarter
cutting out tie core carefully, fill
cans and add water and little sugar,
if desired. Exhaust three minutes,
cook - minutes.
Beans: Gather ana snap off the ends
and if long break them in halves. Put
them in wire baskets or tain sack
and keep in boiling water ten of ID
minutes to soften them 50 you can
pack more in the cans. Fill with
salt water-it should be just salty
enough to flavor the beans. Exhaust
ten minutes. Cook from 40 to so
minutes to one hour.
Pickles.
Apple chutney; II sour apples, one
mild onion, three peppers, one cup
OF seeded raisins, two cups of vinegar,
and one tablespoonful of salt, two
cups of sugar, juice cf our lemonts,
one tablespoonful of pepper. Cacp
apples, onions and peppers, add vine
gar and let simmer one hour, stirring
often. Add the other. ingredients and
cook another hour stirring to prevent
burning.
Chopped Pickles.
Four quarts ef chopped green
tomatoes, three fourths of a cup CT
salt, two teaspoonfuls of pepper, three
teaspooonfuls OF mustard, three tea
spoonfuls Of cinnamon, three tea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

y Gov Blease. That deponent paid
DR.. \. B. knowlton fer the services
OF Dr.. Mcintosh and Dr.. KnoWlton, and
that deponent holds, in the personal
handwriting of Dr.. Knowlton, DR..
Knowlton's receipt for said fee. The
certificate is as follows:
The Knowlton Hospital
NO. 1515 Marion Street.
columbia, S. c., Jan. 10, 1912.
His Excellency,
Gov. Cole. L. Blease,
columbia, S. c.
Sir: At the request Of Mr.. w. R.
Richey OF Laurens, S. c., and with the
permission of Capt D. J. Griffith, sup
erintendent Of the State penitentiary.
and of DR.. R. T. Jennings, surgeon Of
the same, We have this day visited and
examined Mr.. R. A. Richey, now cen
fined in the hospital OF the peniten-
tiary. We would report that We find
Mr.. Richey suffering from a marked
neurosis, that the same closely sim
ulates a true paralysis. We are in
formed that Mr.. Richey has had some
such trouble for the past ten years
or more. and close confinement is
rendering it more marked. We do
not believe this condition will be
improved so long as Mr.. Richey re-
mains a prisoner in the penitentiary.
We do believe that freedom, outdoor
exercise, etc, would restore him to
as good a state of health as he has
enjoyed for the past ten years.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) "a. B. Knowlton, NJ. D"
(Signed James H. Mcintosh, NJ. D"
| can not understand why DR.. Nc
Intosh denies the genuineness Of his
signature, and especially since waiting
from the date of this certificate up
until July, 1914. and after the death
of DR.. A. B. Knowlton, when, as a
matter of fact, the certificates have
been on file during the entire time,
and the governor, in his statement OF
paroles, pardons and ccmnl1tations,
at the session of the general assem-
! bly,, in 1913, presented said reasons
to the senate, and the same are now
a part of the permanent files Of the
general assembly Of 1913.
My reasons for employing DR.
Knowlton and DR.. Mcintosh were be-
cause they were men we'll known
throughout The State, and had the
reputation OF being physicians OF
/ splendid ability and men Of high
character, and l felt that a certificate
! from them would have weight as com
! ing from men high in the medical
profession.
| am thoroughly convinced that il
! had the time and opportunity tc
get together all of my various papers
and memorandums in this matter that
could easily and clearly establish
/ the fact that this is the original sig
nature of DR.. James H. Mcintosh.
(Signed) w. R. Richey
Sworn to- before me this 9th day
CT July, AND. 1914.
(Signed) w. Hampton Cobb,
(Seal)
Notary Public for South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
AFFIDAVIT BY RlCHEY.
Attorney Declares Mcintosh Signature
Genuine.

The State.
q can not understand why Dr.. Nc
Lntosh denies the genuineness Of his
signature, says w R. Richey OF the
Laurens bar in an affidavit sent to
The State in connection with the R.
A. Richey parole case.
The affidavit follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
Tomato Club Work.

How to can peaches: Peel and cut
in half, fill can. put in two or three
tablespoonfuls OF granulated sugar,
ill up with water. Exhaust five
cook 20 minutes.
Apples; Amy good baking apple is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
Your Stomach Bad ? Z
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored to Haa.tFl

You are not asked to take Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach RemcGy Tor weeks and months
before you receive a:!5 bc:.eit-cnc Gosc is i.sj-
ally required to convince the E:cs. sa&Dt5cal
sufferer OF Stomach ailments that tbs great
Ifmedy should restore anyone 50 afflicted %
good health Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy has beer taken by many thous .!:lS OF
people throughout the land. 1t has brought
health and happiness to sufferers WHO kSl; de3-
paired of ever being restored ard who now pro-
claim it a Wonderful Remedy and are urging
others who may be suffering with Stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Ailments to t-v it. lind
goa. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy IS
50 different than most medicines that put on
ne market for the various stomach ;.;l:...:.!s
it is really in a class by itself ;nd one dose
VIII Do more TO convince tie most Stcpt:c.ii
sufferer than tons of other medicines. koy;rit,
.-J.ll on: dose will aIn.ze ana the Ca:I.:.;s
are cn-r.ly natUr-l. IS it acts CT h"
lid foundation OF these ailments, removing t.a
D3.sol2gS Cat2r-h and bile aceIc;:o:~. and 4
~ the undcrlying chronic i'.aam:n ;ion il Tie
.gal,-' end intestinal tr;-g,, 90, - -.
,aran anG seP1ic. jusc try one Gosa ol ...,,'-'H
Wonderful Sta;22@c!2 Remedy. j. - ,s-
y2U 'Tin BE oVerJo,vi vi,
.oEs.s' ana vi, a;aily PRAISE - as T.
q .aJarrs re Crr-lanty doing &cuG fgE b.. ...c
n stomach ..!iI...ntS 20 SEQ. il. Nav, =.
-b.l-..=., t5=- 40 Whiting St, Chicago, IL.
For Sale in Newberry, S c., by Glider
& Weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
ITALIAN CABBAGE

Quarter firm head of cabbage, boil
until tender, set aside to become cold.
Chop coarsely and salt to taste. Add
dash of cayenne.
Butter medium sized pudding dish,
put in layer of cabbage, sprinkle with
crumbs and dot with bits Of butter,
and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of par
mesan cheese. Put on another layer
of cabbage, more crumbs, butter and
cheese, until all material is used. Pour
over this ~ cups of stock and bake
80 minutes, =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

so when you ask her, the thought will |
rankle in her heart that you do not |
care very much for her if you let any
thing come before her when she is i'll |
and needs you.
'Margie has had terrible nerv-
Gus shock, as well as a great physical
i'll, and it will be long time before |
she will be herself. Try and see if you |
can be half as patient with her as she |
would be with you under the same |
circumstances. You won't be able to, |
because you are man, but you can
try.
4 sometimes think that when the |
Creator took out mans rib to make |
woman he also took out good many |
attributes of which no record was |
made and patience was one of |
Them"
did Dick listen to all that lecture, !
Aunt Nary" asked, thinking that if |
he did he must have REMORSE en-
tirely spelled in capitals, and it also
accounted for Dick writing the letter |
to me. l knew it would take much to |
make Dick write a personal letter.
Of course, I'll forgive him. What |
woman would not when asked as
Dick asked me in this letter, but 1
have learned very hard lesson since
l was married, and that is that you |
can forgive fully and freely, but it
does not stop the heartache that has
come from the hurt. e..
1 suppose this was in my mind
when Mrs. Tenney called today. In
some way the conversation drifted to
forgiving and forgetting.
Said she: 81 think the hardest /
thing, the most heart-breaking thing
about. it all is that, after a while, you
get so you do forget, and then you
realize that you don't love-that, per-
haps, your power of loving has been
taken from you.
l. 4, III ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

where I could feel as intensely as
did the first few years was married
to Mr.. Tenney. Yes, would suffer
again all he made me suffer during
that time for the sake of knowing
that l could feel When you get to
the point where you can look upon
life in the spirit of calm philosophy,
you have not only lost much of your
power to grieve, but also your power
to enjoy.
''And if our husbands only knew
this-or rather if they only could be
made to realize that every time we
forgive them we are going just one
step farther along the way not only
to forgetfulness of their unkind-
nesses, but forgetfulness of them and
our love for them-they would be
more chary of giving us cause for
pardon.
81 think there come a time in every
woman's life when her insistant pray
er is, God help me to forget but
when even the hurts do not sting
enough to make her remember, God
help her, and if she be married God
help her husband! He has lost all that
his soul longed for when he married
her-and whatever he does he can
never get it back"
Does Mrs. Tenney still love Bill?"
l asked Aunt Mary after she left.
"Yes," answered Aunt Mary decid-
edly.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
ITALIAN CABBAGE
Quarter firm head of cabbage, boil
until tender, set aside to become cold.
Chop coarsely and salt to taste. Add
dash of cayenne.
RIIttor m odjI1D1 -ciznd nlIddino dich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
REV. HOWARD HARRIS :.
WILL BE PASTOR OF
kAHuL Ul Uni III CHURCH

WAHsUKU, Maui, Jan. 15.-Rey.
/ Howard Harris, at present on the
staff of the University Of Southern
California In the. department of Eng
lish, has accepted call to become
the pastor of the Kahuluf Union
church. On Sunday the news came,
and the church people are much
pleased over the prospect Of the ARR:
val Of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Since Rev. Henry p Judd resigned
the parish in MayssAlast year, Rev.
Rowland B. Dodge has been supply.
ing at the Kahului church and doing
as much parish work as he was able
to do with his other heavy duties as
agent of the Hawaiian board for cen
trail and east Maui and pastor Of the
5WailukI Union church. The coming
of the new pastor, who has the high.
est Recommendations; will make a
great difference in the work OF the
Kahului church as well as in all the
work of the Hawaiian board of Maui
Mr.. Harris will take an active part
in the missionary enterprises of the
island, for he has been fully informed
Of the work of the board, the minis.
terial training classes that are main
tanned, and has a good conception of
the work as a whole in Hawaii ~
Mr.. Harris knows the islands slight.
~, having been a teacher of English
in Japan. He was highly successful
at that work, and previous to 1t and
subsequently he was pastor OF
/ churches in New York state, where
also he was greatly loved, and shis
work OF very high order In one OF
the parishes 400 people in, the church
and town petitioned him to reconsfd.
! er his resignation after he had deter.
| mined to go elsewhere. '..t IS
i Rev. Mr. and Mrs Harris will live
, in the attractive Kahului parsonage
They viii leave Los Angeles in March
and he will assume his duties al
! pastor in the latter part of that
month or the first part cot April.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
The eIlangiRg Let

Chris and boys from I4;;to "a years
Of ase undeteos phYslea ebapges
whlch'sax their Strength 10 the utm5st
and the strain is always appare emit from
pale cheeks. eolorless lips. and 1uted
boiies-sometirtes etuptious OF The sEip
aud the inter lack 81 The ambition and
summation with. which theit younger
years were tiled go = $50 -. q.
Budding Into sofIanhood and man.
hood. withthe duties Of school or business.
demands concentrated tourishms1 OF
B which is feadily convert into red blood
carpnsclss. energy and strength, and the
very best thing for this changing age IS
: the medical rilitIinient ID SCOTS Emni
sionit possesses the rare blood makintt
properties OF cod liver OIL Ia q predi
gested form hypophospfites for I he
: nervous system. whistle heating. sooth.
ing qualities OF pure gfycerine
tits nourishing force promotes assimila.
ton, yields direct returns IN A6audaat.
rcd blood. ellis toiiow cheeks, tones the
nerves. makes ell good food do good.
apd does il IN q natural easy matlnef
The sustaining uourishment 10 SCOTS
Emulsioo,i a. so helpful TO this changing
sse that Il should prssS be psHlectsd-
syesy dfpggla has It.
bIii scor . gOwps. sleou6sid n i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Maui Audience. Is Exceedingly
Enthusiastic and Perform
erS Produce Clever Skits
Especial star-BuIletin corrcspondencel

Especial Star Bulletin corrcspondencrl
WAILUKU. Maui Jan 15-Ama-
teur vaudeville has been attempted
on Maui, but never so successfully as
last SATURDAY night, when the bene-
1T was given at the Kahuui lyceum
for the benefit Of the Alexander Set
element of Waikiki. To say that the
affair was under the direction Of Mrs
Louise Chisholm Jones Is to say it
was highly artistic and musical sue
cess. The large hall was we'll fiIle'l
by one OF the most enthusiastic audi.
ences that ever greeted a Maui per
Torrance. The applause was inces-
SAINT from the time the curtain went
up To the final score, which came off
about IL o'clock. Bamboo, ferns and
palms turned the show house into a
most attractive room After the per
fofmanee was over dancing was en-
joyed until midnight. A sum of
over 5000 was cleared. =.
The Twenty Minutes in a Paris
Cafe" was most artistic. The cos
tunes were attractive ami the whole
lighting, dancing and decorations
made one Of the most pleasing pic
lures ever presented by a company
of people on any Maui stage. All
took their parts splendidly;' The sing
ing and dancing by Mrs Kingsbury
and Mr.. Rattray in Love Comes Like
a Summer Sigh" were extremely
pleasing. The chorus work was ex-
6ellent.& Mrs. Carrie Weight did her
part well in a very pretty song, while
Mrs. Jones as '"Sallie the Dancing
Girl" and later as a Partisan dancer,
certainly was most attractive. - =.
Exhibition dancing by Dir. and Mrs.
Campbell, the musical act by Mrs.
Ralph Walker and Kenneth Smith,
the Castle Walk by Miss Alma Wode-
house and Miss Sue Starkweather, and
the tango by, Miss Wodehouse and
Miss GWendolen Won Tenpsky greatly
, interested and pleased the. speeta.
TORS. The prettiest number of the
whole evening was perhaps the Swiss
song, in which Mrs. Jones swung on
garlanded swing while singing a
II