davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Household Rubber
Gloves.

You can't imagine how usefulthey
are in protecting the hands from
the ldisfgnring effects of dish
washing and other disagreeable
tasks OF housekeeping; made Of
strong, seryiceabIe : rpbbet; per
pair Soc,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
stork Nipples

are made of tested Pure Rubber,
and harmless ingredients. just the
right size and shape. Made clean
and kept clean. Each packed in
an individual box. For sale only
at our stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
Are You Investing Your Life Forces Well?

the world as a vast emptiness. Mental
nausea follows such survey.
I have a genuine liking, profund at
tachment for that old-fashioned word,
with the deep significance sense" A
man may be well gifted with brains, but
not have the sense" to use his brain
power well. Sense is a dlscernment good
mental capacity, but above all and be-
yond all, correct judgment. Than all
those others a young mother could better
implore the fairy that presdes over the
births for the gift TO her boy or girl of
sense" Sense. the gift or the expert
enced force requirement, bids us make
good investment of our life forces. The
man or woman who tries every situation
at the bar or good sense may be ac-
counted cold" by some, calculating by
others, but that person leads a well or
dered life. The sum OF his endeavors
is that there is more of some good thing
in the world than there would have been
had he not lived. Money? II is we'll "a
have plenty of that II II be honestly
gotten. II does a great many good
things. best OF which, II provides more
schools and so goes a long way 20 solve
all the problems OF all lives. For when
we are truly educated We will have
learned TO put the soft pedal on this
quality and to play that fortissimo, we
will regulate our lives, We will invest
which is TO expend sanely our life
capital.
The sum Of another mans efforts may
not be a large amount OF money. His
talents may be Of different sort. A
woman may sing so well that she viii
carry a soul 20 the gates OF Paradise
and leave IL there, for a song or a pic.
ture may take. and the memory OF II may
keep us nearer heaven. Or the man OF
woman may have organizing talent. The
power OF directing the abilities OF others
and with them the building OF a great
enterprise, be Il a railroad. a genera
merchandise store. or developing a farm
into one OF those places nearest Eden or
earth, a paying and homelike farm, ar,
all great talents. The man who has
employed such power has invested his
life force well, and when his energy
having slipped away from him, he II
weary and declares dividends on hi
life, II will be found that he has beer
a good investor The contumely OF 4
failure viii not be upon him. His If,
will pay dividends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
Little Bobbie's Pa

wud sooner see him ded at my feet.
she sed.
That Is bum logick. sed Pa. II he was
ded at yure feet he cud newer cum back,
while IL he has a littel Of this brew he
will feel like a new man. How about IT,.
Jared?
by no meens, sed Jared. My drink is
sweet. butiful water No true man ever
drank anything else, he sed 10 Pa. / am
going 20 be a temperance talker. he said
TO Pa. l am going TO praise water, the
way John Goff did. ! am going 10 say
with him:
Sweet, butiful water. hrewed in yonder
mountin top. whose grant peek glitters
like gold bathed In the morning sun,
sweet butiful water AS It sings In the
rain shower & dances on the hail drops.
II is distilled In the golden shadows that
paint the west & pink the east. Sweet,
butiful water. That Is what Mister Goff
sed & that is what l am going 10 get
out g. tell the peepul wen l get ittel
older, sed Jared.
Wen you get a litte calder. Jared. sed
Pa, you will have a littel moar brains
hoap You will not say then that a man
cuddent be true man unless he drank
only water You are vary yung, Jared, *
thare Is a whole lot OF things that you
ought 10 know. One Of them things. Pa
sed is that a half baked kid can't get
out on the temperance platform & maik
any body talk him seerius IL was all
rite for John l. sullivan 10 warn the
yung OF our land aggenst whiskey after
he had drunk II hard for thirty years. &
peepul lissened TO him beekaus he knew
what he was talking about Drink all
the sweet. butiful water you want TO.
Jared. sed Pa. but doant try to tell other
peepul what to drink ! shall now have
sum sweet, butifuI beer, Pa sed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
Dog Danger Threatens All Children

treatment Is given. Remember that In
this matter time Is everything. Delay
may allow the venom an opportunity to
become so thoroughly established In the
system that cure is impossible. The
records Of the Pasteur hospitals show
that even the worst cases may be cured
n the patient places himself under treat
ment in time to allow the remedy TO get
ahead OF the venom In its race through
the circulatory and nervous systems. Let
the wound bleed freely, and cut off the
circulation of the blood away from the
bitten part, as in the case OF snake bite.
Tho best precaution Of all is TO keep out
of the way OF al dogs in the summer
time, and never permit your children TO
play with them, even though they may be
family pets DOGS were the favorite ami
NAL companions OF cave men, and prob
ably II is nothing but ancestral influence
that makes So many intelligent people OF
today retain q strange devotion TO the
cave mSn's kind OF pet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

"dog-days' ought to be prepared for self
defense, and there are certain precautions,
which may appear self-evident to some.
but might not be thought of in a sudden
emergency by others.
One thing to be remembered in case
OF an attack by a dog is to keep the
hands and other uncovered parts OF the
body out Of reach of its teeth. A bite
through a trouser leg. or a thick stock
ing, may not break the skin, and even II
It does, may fail to result In infection
through the wiping off OF the venom
from the teeth by the cloth through which
they pass, on the other hand, wound
inflicted on an exposed part Of the body
Is extremely dangerous, and In the case
of genuine rabies may be incurable by
any effort of science.
A person bitten by a dog, or cat, should
never undertake TO treat the wound with
home remedies" Go at once to a doctor,
II possible, or to a drug store, and then
to the nearest hospital where the Pasteur
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

1 was 20 years old, because a middle
aged woman is so dependent on her
dress, snatching every moment to read
and study in vain attempt to keep up
with the times, rushing from one board
meeting to another because my heart is
torn with all the miseries Of the world,
and l feel that my sole salvation depends
on my doing my tiny bit to help human
ity!
And that's why I say that our grand
mothers had the best of It, We've got
progress. but they had restfulnsss. They
had cinch, those dear, placid ladies
whose world was bounded by the family
circle"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

whom He chasteneth, and went on
bringing other anaemic little creatures
into the world to die.
"Oh. believe me, our grandmothers had
cinch," said the woman regretfully,
Now I'm so years old. When my grand
mother was 50 years old she had already
attained to a special chair and a chimney
corner and black silk dress and lace
cap and no corsets and flat-heaied shoes,
and had become placid onlooker at
life.
And look at me, worked to death try
ing TO keep young. doing without things
to eat like to keep my figure, giving
more care to my clother than did when
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
by WILLIAM r. KIRK.

Pas Aunt Ellen cain 20 see us last
mite. she sed that she was going to stay
week, but / guess after the way Pa
talked last mite she maid up her mind
that she issent going TO stay vary long.
The trubbel all cain on account Of her
son Jared. he is 30 years old g. she brot
him with ner He is going TO be tenn
perance lecturer.
Pa dident know that Jared was going
to be a temperance lecturer at first
Pas Aunt Ellen & her son Jared both
sed wen thay got 20 the house that thay
felt awful thirsty after thRre long, dusty
ride in the trane, so Pa went out In the
kitchen 4 brot in sum bottles Of beer.
cud see the way Ma looked at Pa
that he had made a mistaik, but Pa
thinks beekAus beer talks all the dust out
Of his throte that other peepul likes II too
Ma newer liked II e. / am too yung To
drink II. so Pa is the only one that
drinks II, but he is always willing to
share it with anybody wich Gums to see
US.
This is vary fine imported beer Pa
sed to his aunt & Jared, l can vouch
for its superior quality.
You need not go 10 the trubbel Of doing
any Nouching, sed aunt Ellen newer
tasted the vile stuff In my life Nor shall
l ever taste It, she sed.
All rite, sed Pa. that Is matter OF
taste. Here. Jared. grab bottel OF THIS
bully brew. II will maik you fergit that
you are living under Demycratick ad-
mlnistrashun, & two bottels Of II will
maik you feel like running the country
yureself sed Pa.
lie shall not touch II, sed aunt Ellen
What. sed Pa, do you meen that you
will not permit yure son. who is as big
as | am, TO have a glass OF beer?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

year we hear of human beings. and es-
pecially children, dying in fearful agonies
through the effects OF the poison intro
duced into their systems by the teeth Of
raging dogs, which. sometimes, have
been the favorite pets of their own vic
Tins
When a mad dog runs amuck through
community no other dog is safe, and
in his track he may leave "A chain OF
envenomed bTutes, which will gradually
develop the infection, and, In their turn,
infect others with the maddening poison.
After a mad dog has passed no one can
be sure that his own dogs, II he keeps
such generally useless things, have not
become potential centres OF deadly peril
for himself and his family.
The law requiring the muzzling of dogs
and forbidding their presence unclaimed
or unroped in the streets is constantly
and habitually disregsrded and violated,
as anybody who takes i walk Of observa-
tion about the city can see for himself
l know from personal experience that In
the borough OF Brooklyn great numbers
| OF dogs are allowed to run in the streets
| both unmuzzled and unrestrained by
chain or leash. Often l have met per.
sens (and most frequently women, some
OF whom seem 10 have a curious passion
/ for appearing in public with dog COM
panions) holding in their hands dog
| lcashes while the animals which should
have been attached to them were run
ming up and down the sidewalks and
/ driveways IN entire liberty.
Only a few weeks ago / was met at the
door of my house by a stray dog, which
with loud barks, snarls threatening starts
and showing teeth, undertook TO hold
possession. On Brooklyn Heights, lately
| / have several times seen group OF
children at play interrupted by the arriva
OF one OF more strange dogs running al
large.
II the laws forbidding such things can
not be enforced. then II is the duty OF
individuals TO protect themselves and
their children Even the attack Of vici'
Gus dog not afflicted with rabies may
have very serious and even, In the case
OF small children, fatal consequences
Everybody who walks the streets in the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

And life rushing away from us with a
wind-like swiftness. Galloping away
from us with the speed of a Mazeppa
ride. l wish every mother would take
her child. when 1t has reached the age
OF comprehension. 10 an hour glass and
while he watches the sands slipping away
with their incredible swiftness. tell him
that life is escaping from US with the
same rapidity. And what a time that
would pe TO tell him that as life was
slipping he must invest well all those
seconds represented by the little brown
specks OF sand in the hour glass, for they
are the stuff Of which life is made.
The fiftieth year is a time 10 pause
ana reflect. 1t is a time 10 stop and
breath in the race OF life and see how
far we have gone. and to make plans for
the rest OF the race, which is so rapidly
shortening. The man OF 90 is not old.
but he should be thoughtful. The man
who killed himself had reached that
point in the race, and doubtless he stood
for a moment 10 take breath and con-
sider Looking back he saw a fifth at
least Of his life wasted IN what? The
pursuit Of pleasure, which Is only the
old world quest FOR happiness, IN another
guise and at a madder gait. Happiness
sought by that route no one ever over
took. The pleasure road is the wrong
cut to happiness. II leads 20 a different
goal. TO safety, to disgust, to viewing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
Aunt SdILy's AdUice
to Beauty Seekers

X. c. +. says: MY skin becomes so
greasy every summer, and this so attracts
dust and dirt, have an awful time keep
ing my face clean looking. Can you sug
gest anything" The method mentioned
In reply 10 Eloise will overcome this con-
dition.
ID, N, a. writes: How can 1 get rid OF
crowsfeet and wrinkles about the mouth
corners?" Use a wash lotion prepared by
oissolving l OF. powdered saxolite in n pt.
witch hazel This tightens the skin dis
persng the wrinkles, and its tonic effect
Is more than temporary,
Eioise says: My freckles are worse than
a pallid complexion. Is there any cure?''
Ask your druggist for an ounce OF merco-
lized wax, apply nightly like cold cream.
removing in the morning with warm
water, AS the wax gradually, hArmlessly
absorbs the affected cuticle. not only will
the freckles vanish, but the new and
younger skin which appears will have
healthy color.-Woman's Realm.-AdveT-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

There Is no more
terrible disease than
the rabies that re-
suits from the bite
of a mad dog. 1t is
a disease that prob
ably will never be
entirely eradioated.
Pasteur's discovery
of a tire at m Q n I
which is capable OF
saving the life OF a
person bitten by a
dog has greatly de-
creased the NOR
tality fro m this
cause. but still every
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

did the first with
the Dolly Twr which is
plshed by hand the other II
wang under twrs three times rather than Just
effect gained here in simple
the left back takes the others
right back to position
forward with the inside feet
picture little then back
again describing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

itself with the right forward for the
the heel twice the floor the three
clicking floor
three Remember three loud the first
times this to swing rhythm firmly fixed
mind.
The music for the Dolly Waltz should be carefully chosen
particularly this skating We prefer with
decided emphasis Hesitation waltz
firmly emphasized and the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
wedding Invitations.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am engaged to be married, and
would like to ask your advice in regard
to sending my invitations.
Is II proper or not 10 send invitations
to my fiance's mother, father, sisters
and brothers. also when you address
them do you put Mr.. and Mrs. on the
outside envelope, s. w.
The bride always shows her fiances
family the courtesy OF sending them in
vitations to the wedding It is her
parents who are giving the function.
Address the envelopes and mail them
just as you do In the case Of other
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

be relied for a steady
From the skating the dancers directly into the next
they with waltz three
beats More II desired.
The next is the Filtration which, think quite the
prees innovation in the We will describe
article but must be remembered that the filtration
well skating depends entirely Interpretation
of II by the dancers
poor Interpretation would spoil the entire
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

Dear Miss Fairfax: | have been en-
gagged to young lady since January and
We were to be married in June Now
she tells me she loves me more than
she did when she promised to marry me,
but | can't get her consent to give up
single life Then, again. she says she
can't live without me, and will marry
me any time. What would you advise
me to dor / love her dearly We are
both Of marriageable age. X, Y. X.
! would advise you to assert yourself
and not allow your fiancee's whims to
have their foolish sway. Insist on set
ting a definite date for your wedding or
on breaking your engagement Firmness
is what you need.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
Advice to the Lovelorn
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Don't TrifIe with Him.

DoDt Trifle with Him.
Dear Miss Fairfax: There 10 n young
man whom l have known a couple OF
luo"thh az iatvlv ne has pro.caseI 10
love me. Now / don't love him, but am
very fond Of him. Now in der to re.
tain his friendship what answer can I
give him, as he wants one. But do not
wish TO encourage him uselessly.
BETTY.
You are evidently girl of character,
as you show by your honest wish not to
hurt this man who loves you. Love be-
gets love" they say, so perhaps II he
cares sincerely enough for you he will
be able to win you. since you are already
fond OF him. Tell him Just how you feel.
Give love its chance, and II you continue
70 remain Indifferent. be honest. Don't
trifle with a mans heart because you en-
Joy his attentions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

gratulations ur-
selves upon the pro-
gress our sex has
made, and on how
much better off We
are than our grand
mothers were.
Poor grandmama
couldn't go to col
lie &c, an d s h c
couldn't vote, and
she couldn't engage
in gainful occupa-
tions. and her con-
versational ran 6 E
reached fro m the
kitchen to the nur-
sery, and she was
old at so years. Dear
me! What a sad lot
WAS Rrandmother's! !!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

lOylnB nltnsslL III
London and Paris.
The reason for
I h c self-murder
was unknown, but
1t was suspected
that he was in
financial difficult
ties. The story
briefly told of a
bad investment OF
the life forces. Ten
years spent in sim
ply enjoying him
self.
What a hole in
a mans life. Ten
years Of enjoying
himself
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
BY GARRETT p. sERVIss.

The dog danger once more threatens
this metropolis and its suburban towns.
As the weather grows hotter the peril
will increase in more than correspond
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Click, whirr, dot, dash. The cable sent
the brief message that a man had shot
himself in London. He was so. He had
spent the last ten years of his life en-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
Did Grandma
HaveItEasier
Than We Do?
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Somebody has called this the women's g
century" said the woman Of so years,
'and we women go about beating cymbals
and emitting whoops of Joy and con-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24

This circle this 1t
preer this an would danced forward in the
doing things DO this three and then slide
lightly the skating step
skating depends for its beauty the
forward, though actually skating
this which is truth the simplest
world, will be sarngly beautiful and WILL in addition look
difficult o accomplish.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-24
HEALS BABY'S
ITCHING SKIN
Restnol a Safe, speedy Treatment for
Rashes, Eczemas and Chafings.

INtoLuUI a odIOI bPUouy IIVutIHCII IUE
Rashes, Eczemas and Chafings.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are
absolutely free from anything harsh or
harmful. and can therefore be used with
confidence in the treatment OF babies
skin troubles-eczema, teething rash,
chatting, etc. They stop itching instantly
and speedily heal even severe and stub
born eruptions. Doctors have pre-
seribed Resinol for the past 10 years.
Resinol Soap and Rcsinol Ointment
clear away pimples, blackheads and
dandruff. and are most valuable for
sores, burns, boils. piles, etc. Every
druggist sells them. For trial free
writ to Dept lO-R, ResinOl Baltimore
Nd. Beware Of worthless limitations
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

A corporals guard of the gallant
army of snowmen still hold the field
Friday, melting away as inevitably
and as gallantly as did the Old Guard
at Waterloo. Tender little hands pad
out their shrinking statures, but
bright eyes are wet as they see the
first aid" patches of snow failing un-
der the blue skies and the warm sun.
The snowmen are marching fast,
away to the eternal limbo of things
that have been, taking with them
some little bit of childish heart
some rosy gleam of the mystic sun
that shines only on
"Toyland, Toyland-
Little Girl andBoy Lan nd"
And all the little girl and boy
Frankensteins, whose quaint and Gu
riouS monsters are not dreadful at
all, but of a lovable Gf chilIy) disbo-
sition-all the little creators are
mourning under the rays of a bright
spring sun.
Very likely they don't understand
just why they have that queer, heavy
ache in their small throats whenever
they catch sight of their vanishing
statues. If you asked Willie Maude
Langford (aged g. why the corners of
her mouth just would droop as she
patted and padded away on her snow
monster at No 939 Whitehall, prob
ably she would say:
Just cause"
Well, well-and could you do any
better? Who will undertake to eX-
plain the workings of the divine spark
that fires men and women (children
grown talD to create statues in mar
BILE and wonderful pictures and songs =?
Maybe the children do understand,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
New Tailored Suits

1t seems the fashion authorities had
the young folk particularly in mind
when they styled tailored suits this
Spring. Certainly tailored suits as
we have gathered for Juniors were
never quite so charming.
There is a youthfuIness in the fab
ries; it s in the lines of quaint little
coats and draped and ruffled and
belted and plain. The belts are usually
shades of Spring, the soft blues, roses,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

hands of a syndicate of promoters
arbitrarily from $71,00000O to $192,-
100000, with the result that the prop
erty now earns barely enough to pay
the interest on its bonded debt, was
told to the House by Represen-
tative Green. of Iowa. He spoke
on his resolution calling for a Con-
gressional investigation into the
financial and physical condition of che
road.
Early in 1902" he said. there were
formed two holding companies-the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road Company, to hold the stock OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company, and the Rock Is
land Company, to hold the stock OF
the first holding company.
Irrigation Feat"
"The promoters Immediately raised
the stock from $50, 100000 to $75,000,-
600. They then issued 4 per cent
bonds to the amount of S71,OOO,O00 OF
the railroad company and $11,OO0,0O0
common stock and $50,000,000 pre-
ferred stock of the reorganization
company. The bonds of the railroad
company were secured by an equal
amount of stock of the original COM
pany. pledged as collateral This S12l,-
600. 900 of water was poured not eX-
actly into, but upon the railway COM
panys stock and bonds. AS an irri-
cation feat. this ought to recommend
those who planned it to the Reclamd-
ton Service or the Committee on Arid
Lands
Green went on to show that the
promoters then bought about 1900
miles of other roads, most of 1t of
questionable character and which
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Plan u. s. Park for
Atlanta Battlefelds

Action that may result in the se~.
QUESTION of the battlefields of Atlanta
by the Government as national
park has been taken by the Military
Affairs Committee of the House of
Representatives on the bill intro
duced by Congressman William
Schey Howard, which provides for
the appointment of a commission Of
three army officers TO make a survey.
Dispatches from Washington say
that Secretary of War Garrison ia
vors the plan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

of the shoulders. Some of the toilers
noticed the exhibition. and there was
a mild jeer-nothing more.
But there MIGHT have been some-
thing more. Is there not danger that
there will be something more one
distant day if the rich and idle treat
the poor and industrious with such
supercilious scorn?
The thread linking these diverse
happenings may not be apparent.
But the thread is there / think.
What | see in the incidents is that
1t behooVes the strong to realize the
weakness of mankind, that the strong
are not so very strong, that there is
very little difference between the
surge and the urge of life in one
class and another, that those who
carry too high heads and persist in
demonstrations of affected superior
ity are apt to court their own undo
ing at the hands of those they de-
spise.