davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
DUNCAN CAMPBELL SAYS
APPLES MAY BE SUCCESS

Brawley News: Duncan Campbell OF
San Francisco, who is here to help
distribute the great cantaloupe crop,
also handles in large quantities ap-
pies and pears grown in various sec
tions of the state. He said today:
Il believe early apples might do well
here and prove to be very profitable.
There is a big demand for apples IN
June and July. They raise the Trans
parent, & wonderful delicious apple,
in Colorado in July. The Cravenstein
is raised in July in the Sebastopol dis
trict of Sonoma county. 1t is a big
success. The entire crop is marketed
in South America. This is the third
season we have shipped there. Out
South American cousins have an in
satiahle apple tooth.
Another thing-asparagu points
the way to wealth for growers il
this section. There is a great market
in Great Britain waiting for the canal
to be opened. Shipments will be made
direct from San Francisco and San
Pedro"
Mr. Campbell has an office in the
Hurley-Lick building, where he and
his assistants are planning the distri-
button of cantaloupes from the Oak
ley ranch. He says the crop this
year is a marvellous success and ought
% return big profits to growers, dis
tributers and merchants.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

The summer openings have come
to stay. AS proof, witness the exten-
sive preparations that are being made
by Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger to start
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

their first musical piece of the sea
son along in sultry August. The piece
is now in the making. 1t will be an
adoption of a French farce, as was
ooh! Oh! Delphine," and "The Little
Cafe" Grenet Dancourt and Maurice
Vaucaire wrote the original which is
called "La Fills Surnaturel." Harry B.
Smith is writing the book and lyrics
and Ivan Caryll is composing the
music.
On Monday evening the Frohmans
will be able to tell whether they can
hereafter be successful in rehearsing
two different companies playing two
different plays in two different parts
of the country, without stopping the
performances of either one, with the
idea of merging the two into third
production within four weeks.
Ethel Barrymore and John Drew
open on Monday night in Sardou's
"a Scrap of Paper" With Mr.. Drew
in Chicago and Miss Barrymore in
Washington two weeks ago, he play
ing "The Tyranny of Tears" and
Miss Barrymore in "Tante." theatri
cal followers here said it wasn't pos
sible.
The Frohmans sent those members
of the company who will appear ir
the principal scenes with Drew, to
Chicago as members of "The Tyranny
of Tears" company, and those men,
bers who appear in the principal
scenes with Miss Barrymore to Wash
ington as members of the "Tante"
company, where they respectively re-
hearsed their parts.
The Drew-Barrymore forces met last
Sunday in Pittsburgh, and there hela
the first full rehearsal of "A Scrap
of Paper" under the direction of Will
liam Seymour, at the Nixon Theater.
The rehearsal took all day and con-
tinued until midnight, when Drew and
his company returned to Chicago, ana
Barrymore and her company went
back to the south where she will COM
olete her "Tante" season at Richmond
Roanoke, Lynchburg, and Norfolk, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer n
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

"The Scrap of Paper" will be
watched with deep interest, for one
season at least. 1t will be the first
time Ethel Barrymore and John Drew
will have appeared as co-stars, when
they open Monday at the Garrick.
Miss Barrymore is John Drew's niece.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

Well soon be able to learn what's
in a name. Gilbert Mansfield, 16, son
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-08

women, too. cannot praise lydia r
Pinkham S Vegetable Compound enonef
Tor know / never would have been ID
wen II l had not taken it and | recon.
mend 1t to suffering women. -
Daughter Helped Also.
/ gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was IN
scnooi and was a nervous wreck. and
could not sleep nights. Now She IooLs
SO healthy that even the doctor snesLs
OF 1t. You can publish this letter # Won
IKE. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN. l61 6 fotb
Street Ironton, Ohio.
Why viii women continue to sresr
gay IN and day out ard drag out a sjcEiy |
nat-hearted existence. MISSING tn
Iourths OF the joy of living. when tbev
s san ma health in Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest donb+ II
~ Lydia Il. Pinkham'S Ve@etat
DIS COmP0und will heID Won. {Tr;fo
o Lydia E.Pinkham NieSl iiiI" nc
{ S;OlIIliAGIentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
zee; our letter will lie ODened
eau ana answered by a woman
ma heId in strict confidence
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-08

Of paint is added, and a Jacket or shiel,
/ IS placed around the stove TO make i
better tor the children sitting near to Il
IN the winter time A new floor is no.
Tar IN the future for this house. Mis-.
dable Emory is the teacher.
No. IS. Bethesda, near Hartley Sta
ton, has two rooms under the care of
Misses Sadie Z. Williams and Florence
stefiey. The building is very good. but
Il needs repairs 20 the UNDERMINING: the
grounds are all night. while the closets
need repairing. They are clean never
tneless. Since the las, inspection one Of
the rooms has been painted and th-
otHer IS 10 be painted this summer.
large pile Of coal ashes should be spread
IN me paths about the school. The porch
Leeos a new sill under il and a new floor
mere IS no pump al this school there
should be- # only for FIRE protection.
No. ~. Maple Grove, near Harrinp-
ton. The building and grounds are In
GOOD condition one Clubhouse bad. anG
'ne good condition. Sanitary conditions
81 ITiight. Furniture al right Myrtle
/. Hanson teacher.
No. 4s. Powels, near Harrington Miss
'ei!e [. Moore teacher, is in yerv pool
ahllary condition and the grounds are
cry good. The outbuildings were clean
no satisfactory. The furniture is ser.
iceaole' but part oft should be replaced
itn new desks. The floor is worn tbir
bout the stove and the plastering need
5paiTs III places. The room is very neat.
No. 49. Nelson's School, near Cheswold
Is nad some new things added sine.
.e last inspecting. Iron screens haye
zen placed at the windows. a new con.
sle step has been placed and a new
'or. Painting inside and out womb
axe 4, q uig change in the attractiveness
me building, and new and cheerful
per would add 10 it, The closets need
l e4lio1 and repairs The furniture is
OF ana the grounds are all right. Mis-
riysle IS finishing the school wear IS
cher there. Sanitary conditions ar
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-08
Consumption Takes
$50 People Every Dav

IN the United States and the SIR
Prising truth is that most cases are
Preventable with timely, inteIligen,
treatment.
Theseappalling facts should warn
US that after sickness, colds. over
work or any other drains rnon
strength, SCOTS Emulsion sbop1d
he promptly and regularly used be-
cause tubercular germs thrive onlv
IN weakened system.
The tested and proven value Of
SCOTS Emulsion is recognized BY
the greatest specialists because its
medical nourishment assiinilates |
quickly to build healthy Tissue.
aids IN the development of active
Aie-sustaining blood corpuscles:
strengthens the lungs and builds
physical force without reaction.
SCOTS Emulsion is used in tuber- t
,uiosis camps because of its rare g
'ody- building, blood making prom i
rites and because it contains ~ b
loohol or habit-forming drug. s. s,
e sure to insist on SCOTS. d,
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. n j. t 81
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-08

Don't Hide Them With a Veil. Renov.
Them With The Othine Preserin,ion

ms prescription for the removs1 ~
Iieckles was written by a prominent NJ
stefan and is usually 50 s1cces ,itei'l pnA-
moving freokles and giving a clear ~,
uiul complexion that il is solJ a.. 5 ieau-
If it fails 0'U'iO the money
Don't hide your freckles nr5s-.,
an ounce OF othine and remove them
80. en me hTst few applications shopld
~. 80 ~. a wonderful improvement. some of
ENTER lreckles vanishing entirely
ID S sure 10 ask the druggist for tbe
- -CIOle strength othine; it is this thar is
SOFA on the money-back guarantee 1900 %
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-08

years. When l be
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound |
could not sit up. /
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. l used the
remedies a year and
l can do my work
and for the last eight
m on this 1 have
worked for 9TH
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-08
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

Ironton' Ohio. r" am enjoying bet
Ter health now than have for twel,,e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Tuesday evening the grades. un-
der the management of Miss
Georgia Vaughn, put on Evangeline
in a very pleasing manner. The at
tendance was not as good as it
would have been if the weather had
been favorable, but those present
felr that they we're well repaid for
Drawing the rain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

j. Frank Crow announces this
week as a candidate for County
Collector. Mr.. Crow made the race
four years ago and came near be,
ing nominated. He is a capable,
worthy young man and should he
be elected would make a good
officer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

George E. Phillips of South Fork
Township, announces as a candi-
date for Collector of Monroe County.
Mr.. Phillips is farmer, energetic,
we'll qualified to fill the position for
which he asks and is quite popular
with those who know him. He has
many friends who hope to see him
elected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

At their meeting Tuesday even
ing the Rebekaa's elected Mrs. Eva
Brown delegate and Miss Lena
Wunch alternate to represent the
Monroe Rebekah lodge at the state
meeting to be held in Carthage in
May.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02
Hanly & Green.

Clyde Cow. former minister at
Elsberry, was pardoned out of the
penitentiary Monday by Gov. Major
to go to see his sister who was
quite sick at Trenton. Cow had
only So more days of his sentence
to serve.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Until Saturday of this week we
will continue to sell about 400 pairs
of mems and boys trousers at &c 2-3
on the dollar. A brand new clean
line of all wool trousers.
Hanly & Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Any sort of trousers you can ask
for in sizes from 20 waist to 48
waist at sc 2-3 cents on the dollar
until Saturday, April 4 at
Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

The Court of Honor of this city is
invited 10 attend a meeting in
Macon tonight. The Clarence team
is to put on the work. They have
the reputation of doing this in a
very satisfactory manner aid quite
d number from Monroe Court eX-
pect TO be present. A class Of ten
or more are 20 be initiated
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

L. c. Saunders was here from St.
Louis part of the week. He will
make some Improvements on his
building occupied by Southern &
Spalding Pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Mrs. John Brown. of Shelbina
spent Saturday with her sisters.
Mesdames Dee Gentry and Oscar
Hawkins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Lambert Hagan and wife and
Mrs. Carol Jackson went to Quin-
cy yesterday to attend the play
Ben Hur.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02
AL. Nash is able to be about

A. L. Nash is able to be about
again. About a week ago he
struck his foot against d rusty nail.
1t Cut through the shoe and iuto the
foot AT he time he ,ith SIT c.n.
slider It serious. bni the iobl swell
ed and for several ddy WIS very
painful. One cannot BE- too careful
for what seems TO b. 1t little thing
ofteu develops into a a"siOuS mat
ter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

The Woman'S Missionary Society
of the Grace Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Um-
stattd Friday at 2:30 p. m. Sub
ject of study; South America.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Evan Smltb attended the funeral
of his uncle, Ev..n Jones at {lanni
bal Sunday. Mr.. Jones was 70
years of age and came 10 Hannibal
So years ago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

A guaranteed slicker coat in
ankle length, knee length, or coat
and pants for $500. A coat that
won't sick. freeze nor leak. See it
at Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

D. S. Sharp one OF the best judges
of sheep to be found anywhere went
to Linneus and bought four cars of
sheep for Dawson & Willis. The
sheep were shipped to St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Mrs. W. 7. Bell and daughter
Murine of Stoutsville spent Sunday
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Our window is full o. bargains in
trouSeio tor men aid toys. If YOU
Dee0 pants. don't pass this line by.
Unprecedented values AT low prices
banly & Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Miss L.ura BcH VINO has been
visiting in Kansas City returned
! home rues,iHv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

American Field and Poultry
Fence at A. Jaeeer's Hardware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Eclipse sell sharpeni0s and ad-
justing lawn mowers AT A. Jaeeer's
Hardware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Raiucouts ui ali kinds for men
and boys ftOm $500 TO $3.50.
Handy & Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Mrs. S. A. Miller returned Monday
from Kansas City where she has
been attending a W. C. T u. Con-
vention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Shipment beautiful Head Stones
Just arrived.-J. J. Brown, Mngr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

See how good suit you can buy
for $500 at Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02
For Rent.

A 5-room house with 4 lots. good
out buildings, good well, good gar
den, big patch of strawberries and
plenty of fruit trees. Will rent cheap
if taken at once Apply to
Mrs. R. L. Armstrong,
4-9 Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

John Deere & Sattley Farming
Implements none better, at A. Jae-
gers Hardware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Glass NJ. i OF tie Met odi>t
Church ard the Juv l.iIe Mi, SION
airy Society will have :. lake snle
April II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

White Sewing Machines with the
sell adjusting tension DIT A. Jaeger's
Hardware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Old Trusty Incubators and Chick
en- Coops at A. Jaeger's Hardware,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Rcy Mcfarland is in Huntington
assisting IN invoicing the Warren
stock OF goods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Mrs. R. L. Wilson accompanied
Miss Ruth Wilson to Quincy for the
day Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Miss Manona Shearman who is
teaching In Marion County spent
Sunday with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-02

Misses Mary H. Springer and
Bracy Cornett spent Sunday with
friends in Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

a bit of machinery nor n tool in the
plant which she cannot use as well as
any man In her employ. Working in n
foundry Is not half so exhaustng as "a
days shopping, according to her view
of It,. She gives full credit to all her
employees for their fidelity and interest
in the plant. She Is proud of her men.
proud Of the foundry and proud of the
fact that although "A woman she had the
strength. physically and mentally, to
make a success Of the business.
Among her employees many races are
represented. When work is slack in the
plant she has an unusual way of keeping
the men employed. To each of the
elderly employees she has allotted
garden right on the hanks Of the Della
ware River, and there they are per-
mitted to plant vegetables of all descrip-
lions for their use. Mrs. Andrew sup
plies them with seeds and growing
plants and all necessary implements for
cultivation. She even has gone to the
extent of erecting bungalows In some
IT these gardens. where men employed
by the works for more than twenty
years are permitted to live rent free.
For the younger men. many of them
sons or grandsons of the old employees,
she, has adopted scheme by which
they are enabled To work In the open
fields. gardens and orchards of her
country estate situated about twelve
miles outside of Trenton. ON this estate
is "A magnificent grove. which Mrs.
Andrew expects To convert into a
summer colony for her workmen. Her
idea in doing this j. that during their
unemployed time in the slack season.
instead of spending their leisure at
cheap resorts in an environment that is
anything hut healthful. either morally
or physically, they shall be allowed to
occupy summer camps large enough to
enable them to take their families into
the cool country. At the same time
she plans to give them compensation
for their labor
Another reason for ;his summer
colony is that it will allow The children
Of her employees to indulge their
natural love for outdoor life and to be-
come acquainted with nature at first
hand. instead of from the blackboards
| and books Of the modern school system.
which Mrs. Andrew considers sadly de-
| hCient. She maintains that If love Of
ma urc is firmly established in child
and the pictures Of the country which
they have studied IN books during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

what / tell you-write 1t on the back
of this envelope" commanded Thirty
six.
SiXty-eight looked at him quizzlcally,
but prepared to obey
Now" said Thirty-six. when they
tell you they cant take you on because
of your age. ask them If they have ever
heard of the Earl OF Chatham. Whether
they have or not, tell them that he de-
livered his greatest Grafton when he was
TO- Tell them Tennyson was SO when
he wrote Crossing the Bar, that Glad
stone became Premier at the same age,
and that Michael Angelo painted his
Last Judgment when he was So
Are these things true?" broke in
SiXty-eight.
"Why. of course they're true" replied
Thrty-siX almost contcmptuously
you're only "A cub. John Wesley was
preaching with as mcuh Nigor as ever
when he was SS, and Izaak Walton was
nearly 80 when he did his best work
Cato didn't even begin to study Greek
| until he was So and it was at the same
/ youthful age that plutarch started Il
study Latin
SiYty-eight was looking straight
ahead. His Jaw seemed more firmly So
Scthcr with abnormal frequency. Sud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Mrs. Fisher Andrew, Only Woman Member of Stee
Makers Association, Tells How She Achieved
Success in Business

growth of flowers. Every precaution
known to his childish brain which would
make the plants excel In perfection
those of the older gardeners he used
When the plants bloomed he was al
lowed to sell them. And in order to
teach him the value of toll the money
was invested in his winter clothing for
school. That winter, his father told me,
was the first time he had ever taken
care of his clothing. He was reluctant
to leave his garden when TIE summer
ended and return to school. and only
did so that he might better understand
the instructions contained in Ills beloved
garden books. which he had had great
difficulty N reading during the summer.
This Is only an illustration Of wha'
can be done with a child who can see
but | have also among nv proteges
many who are blind With the assist
ance of others a colony for the blind
has been established. and there is a
school where they are taught to manu-
facture useful household articles from
which they can derive revenue, thus re-
moving them from the ranks OF
charity"
why did you take up this work."
"Our life work, one usually finds, con-
sists of wheels within wheels. one Of
my men went blind and was unable to
perform his work at the plant. Being
an old and valued employee and too sem
sitive to take even pension without
labor on his part. the thought came
that by having him taught the art of
broom making he would be able to sup
port himself without being a recipient
of charity.
Then it occurred to me that many
of the blind. old and young, could be
benefited this way. For that reason
this little blind school was established,
and 1t has grown beyond all expcc,a-
lions. Here let me tell you a secret.
| have induced some of my suffra gist
friends to work off their surplus energy
along this channel instead of the one
usually employed for that purpose"
"Arc YOU a suffra gist, Mrs. Andrew
mo. | haven't the time. ON that
question ! stand on neutral ground. II
woman is to take an active part in the
affairs of life she should he fitted to
assume all the responsibilities that go
with that activity. To be candid about
ii | think that home and motherhood
is the sphere for woman. but at the
same time | don't consider it right that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
The "Iron Woman" at work.

denly he arose and turning to Thirty
six said:
IL think I'll be going along now. l
want to make an early start in the
morning" As he left he added, I'm
much obliged to you"
Drop around here tomorrow eve
ming and let us know how YOU came
out" Thrty-six called after him.
you've surely put the old man on his
feet. for the time being anyway" said
Twenty-four, after they had sat silently
for few moments. He certainly
looked down and out when he first
dropped into the seat here
"Oh. I can usually give the others a
boost" half replied and half unused
Thirty-siX, but | don't seem to do much
for myself" Then he faced Twenty
four, Whats your trouble? You ought
to be putting money in the bank instead
of sitting here going to seed"
I'm turned down for the same rea-
son the old man is-age." Twenty-four
quickly responded. They say I'm toe
young for the jobs | want"
"Bosh! protested Thlrty-six. "Yol
may not be the chap for the place, hui
it's not because you're too young. ans
You tell them So
I'm tell them so all right" sait
4 Twenty-four cheerly, Then he added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

less confidently but don't know that
it'll do any good"
"Yes. 1t will" said Thirty-siX reassur-
ingly "if you put it to them in the right
way. Take out your pencil and III see
II | can't give YOU an idea or two. also.
The next time any one tells you you're
too young for the work, ask how old he
thinks George Washington was when he
became Major. If he doesn't know,
tell him he was 10. which he was. Tell
him Mendelssohn was producing Mid
summer Nights Dream when he was
IS. that Calico discovered the use of
the pendulum at 20. that Newton dis
covered the law of gravity when he was
%. and that at your age William Pitt
was Chancellor of the EXchequer."
you don't mean IT." exclaimed
Twenty-four in astonishmen'
Then" continued Thirty-siN. disre-
garding the interruption, "if he wants &c
know what some other doddering ole
idiots have done. tell him that Charles
| Dickens was &c when he wrote Oliver
/ Twist thai ELI Whitney was 81 wher
he invented the cotton gin and tina
! Alexander Hamilton had formulated thu
| Constitution of the United states whci
he was so"
II wish I'd known these things abou
three weeks ago" sighed Twenty-four.
"Wcll, you know them now" com