davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
LA GRIPPE LEAVES ITS VICTIMS
PROSTRATE.

Some victims of la grippe never
fully recover the health of the lungs,
and persistent coughing is weakening
The quick action of Foley's Honey
and Tar makes it valuable in severe
la grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo, Bed
ford, Ind, writes: "La grippe left
me with a severe cough that Foley's
Honey and Tar cured, and 1 am back
to my normal weight"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

j. D. Norris, of Sumter, was killed
while building wire fence. He was
stretching wire to build a fence,
when, in some unexplained manner,
the fingers failed to catch in the
meshes and the lever flew back, strik-
ing death blow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

The governor has granted a parole
to Margaret Fuller, who was convict
ed in Greenville in May of 1906 on
the charge of murder and upon the
recommendation to mercy was SEN
fenced to life term in the state pen
itentiary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

Viscount Sinzo Aoki, former Jap
anese ambassador to the United
States, died Monday, Feb. 16, in the
seventieth year of his age. He was
among the first of the Japanese to
SEX education abroad, going to Ger
many in 1869. At the time of his
death he held the post of prince
counsellor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

The City Bakery of Spartanburg
with a capital stock of $1,000 has
ben chartered. The promoters of
this new city enterprise are S. Heck
lin, T. G.. Taylor and w. w. FAINT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Backache, Rheumatism Vanish Away.

Backache, Rheumatism Vanish Away.
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective in
all diseases that result from weak
inactive kidneys and urinary irregu-
larities. For sale by all dealers ev-
erywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
For Hog Cholera Fight.

Washington, February 16.-Repre-
sentative Lever, under suspension of
the rules, today had the house pass
his bill appropriating $5OO,OOO for
the determination of hog cholera and
100000 for serum.
The bill has already passed the
senate. p. H. MCGOWAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

What is fame, it is asked again {?
Prof. Taft is now known among GER
tain flippant persons as the only ex-
president who ever owned thirty two
pairs of trousers.-Charlesto Even
ing Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

]. H. Moseley, aged 78, died at the
home of his son, M. A. Moseley, at
Cowpens, Monday night at 1920
Mr.. Moseley was a Confederate vet
eran having served under "Stone-
wall' Jackson in Company D, Thir-
teenth South Carolina regiment
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

The Georgetown chamber of COM
merce has grown to such proper
tions that paid secretary is need
ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Some Things
Worth
COnSiderinU!

Before you place your Or
der for any article worth
buying.
In the first place if it is
not worth buying, don't buy
it.
If it is worth buying, re-
member that a few cents
cheaper in price may mean
a few pounds short in
weight. and in the end pay
the seller more profit than a
reliable dealer would have
made on the other item.
1t may mean, not only a
few cents cheaper in price,
but it may mean the differ
ence between wholesome
healthy food, and adul-
terated health destroying
substitutes. 1t may mean
the dearest economy you
ever practiced, when you
consider the loss of vitality,
impaired energy and often
good health.
The time will come when
no sensible buyer will be
lured with the bait so called
Cheap Price, but will stern
ly investigate the merit of
the goods he proposes to eat
or feed even to his stock,
and the fight will be not to
get it cheaper but to get it
better.
For seventeen years we
have fought on the side of
better foods, for man and
beast, for a lifetime of bus
mess history, we have sac
rificed profits, by selling
better food values at the
than the so called cheap
price articles with which
the markets are filled. To-
day we have one of it not
the best business in South
Carolina, for the reason
that more and more people
realize that we sell good
goods for as little as they
can be sold honestly. We
are never too busy, and
never have too many GUS
toners to give your order
individual and personal at
tention. We are never too
busy to serve you honestly
with good values, and SER
vice second to none. Fer
1914, won't you give us a
larger share of your busi-
ness because we are trying
to merit same with better
values, better methods, bet
ter goods and as good
prices as any concern in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure

are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-17
MARKETING EGGS BY PARCEL POST:
4l INVESTIGATION PROVES ITS SUCCESS
A System Of Marketing That Offers Possibilities of Better Prices For Producer
and Fresher Articles for the Consumcr-Test Made by Ex-
pets Cover Five Months.

nary pa>ttparl h.N SEL.i .''i'y large 20
be- placed over the lamp. after The ends
have been removed. without risk Of fire.
In order 10 supply air Ia the enclosed
lamp. nDtchcS should h. cut in the edge
on which the box rests. \ round hole j.
then cut in the box at the level OF the
lamp flame and the Gambling done by
holding each egg against this hole while
the rest Of the room j. ia darkness. The
light from the lamp reveals the contcnt>
If the ecu and those that show any de.
feet can h. rejected.
II possible only infcrtilc cc.S should
To- sent Ia market. FcTtiir eggs ,lct,ri
crate rapidly in warm weather and are
the cause II much loss. \ hroo,ly hcs
on the nest or accidental exposure t. a
high temperature may start incubation
and cause Ia spoil and iniurc the fertile
eggs for home use or dispose ~ thcm in
some other WAY than through the parcel
post. This j. also true Of >oilcl eggs.
Eggs should never IT, washed when in
tended for high class trade. since the
process removes u natural mucilasilous
%roating and opens the poles OF the she'll.
After this thorough elimination of The
unfit. the eggs that remain >honld H.
carefully packed ia 4 containcr az cor
rugalcd pa>tcboard. mctal. wcod ~ 9th
or suitable material. The post ofiicr reg
ulations require this containcr Ia hr -
wrapped that nnthin. can escape from
the package and each cre in addition to
hc wrapped separately ia excelsior. cot
ton. ~ some such material Aay soft
paper serves the purpose quite well. ~
for the ccntaincr itself. there are many
kinds un the market ani the department
Of Agriculture Investigators have not
attempted To decide which il the h~St.
Instead they refer inquircrs Ia the vari-
Gus state experimental stations which
have available information CA thi>
question.
la pickin. eggs il j. well 10 sort them
as Tar a. j. practical according 10 siz.a
and color and Ia keep fer home rs those
which are irregular i'm shape. unusually
long or thin >hcllcl. tmta iner> that have
been hadl, stained ~ broken cggs should
le rcplactri hy new ones aud the package
wrapped ~ neatly n possible. IN short
every effort should H. made 10 deliver
a. attractive a package a possible into
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-17

the entire output aud il viii ~ cnnSc
qucace. ~ Improbable 10 divert any ~
The supply a. home purposes. This diff
Guilty san be- overcome ~ preserving Eggs
ia the spring when they arr plentiful aud
cheap. a solution nj water glass. which
can H. obtained at drug stores for -
cruts \ gallon. SHOULD IT, used for this
purpose. each quart being Diluted with
le quarts of water which has been bniled
aud cooled. The cggs should H. packed in
STONE lars nr crooks and the solution
poured over them. or they may he care
fully placed III TIE solution each day.
Eggs kept III this way are perfectly good
but naturally they do not command the
pricS ~ those newly laid. The shells
sometimes break M boiling. Int this may
H. avoided hv pnncturing the end with =
pin just before they are dropped into
the water.
The only drawback To mark,ii'.g rggs
by parcel post appears q M the time
ahd trouble involved in packing them.
This II compensated for iv the extra
price that can always w. obtained for
products that are absolutely reliable.
a bottom. therefore. b. safeguards he
reputation Of hi %rruductS. Satisfied
customers will S"on build ur his hu>i
ness for him ANY post office va. furnish
complete information ~ rrgrri M rr.u
%latinnS aud rates. and a. already stated
the several state EVpcrim-r:a! stations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-17

the hands Of the customers. The extra
expense will BE- little and the returns in
increased trade great.
The larger The shipments that the pro
.duccr rnn arrange to make. the cheaper
h. can afford "a sell hi. eggs. Within
the first aud second zones ~ the parcel
pest service. 2 package costs five eents
for the first pound and cnlv one ccrt
lor each additional pound. .D%rlinlrii.
egg, weigh between W. and thru" pounds
The postage on this would ~ ! ouis. II
anrthcr dozen eggs were imclu'i'rl ir the
package the postage would not Il, more
than q cents. or | II instead Ci cents
4 dozen eggs.
To the value of the eggs and tn cost
Of the coutaiucr and the wrapping. For
two dozen eggs this may b%sSlimatcd al
H. cc1tS. With postage ~ = cents. il would
ihefcorc. cost IL rents tu market two doz.
~ c.g> or = IL cent> l tiuycn. by ship
pin. Ia 10 dozen lots. il D. estimated the
marketing col can H. reduced % a.
cents Il dozen.
Where the containcr can he used more
than once. of course this cost can he
somewhat reduced. Large sized contain
ers will stand from two e. four trips.
smaller ones. three 10 five. 80 that IL will
pay the producer Ia induce his customer
10 return the containers periodically
The postage required for this i II coarSe
deducted from the bill for the next >hip
mrnt.
Although il j. obviously advantageous
both 10 the prosluccr and consumer that
the eggs ~ shipped IN large quantities
aud consequently ccnnnmically. ~ must
bc remembered in tlkin. orders that the
supply ~ eggs undcrgoc> the greatest
fluctuations. la all his output az one
customer. ncglcctine hi> other friends,
nor III times II plrAty can h. expect t.
dispose II his entire stock To- hi> regular
customers. These points must be given
dine considerations anil the quantities that
are 60 he supplied IA each Srasan If he
wear carefully stated in the eonirac'
price. too. varies with the supply.
One good method nf determining this II
H. take n a basis the wholesale price 81
eggs 81 the open market AMI a,Id "a this
4 certain number nf cents 4 faxcu for
the new laid parcel post eee>- fare
should he taken. however. ~ >cr tiIat
there i. no rn>>ibilityfuf " mi>undct
standing arising IN. regard ~ the basic
prize. To ohviatc this. the quotations
published IN Il given newspaper 90 some
other similar authority may BE- accept.
cl.
Eggs are s~carrc~t and highest Ia the
fall. chickens should. therefore. be
haich-l early enough "a begin LAYING AZ
this season. Moreover little difficulty
will be- experienced then il disposing Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-17

Washington. u. g., June lG. That
eggs can be marketed successfully bv par
Gel post aud that this method frequently
secures q better price Tor the producer
and a frcshcr articles for the consumer
has now been demonstrates 10 The sat
isfaction Of the experts ~ the I. ;. De
partmcnt of Agriculture. The Depart
ment conduccsl tests that covered 4 peri
od of five months. NJ the end Of that
period il came 1" the conclusion that
the parcel post was at particular value
Ia the man whose flock was too mail or
who lives too far from express service
Ia permit him Ia ship his egg IA the
regular commercial ease which holds
10 dozen eggs.
In the course of these experiments the
Department shipped 9.i3l egg in iGi'
lots. OF these -. or slightly less than -
per cent were broken. hut only .r or
slightly less than -: per cent were abs"
lutely wasted. The others. though hrok
on could still BE- used. The per rntaec az
brcakagc. moreover. Will le greatly re-
ducd il is said. when the employees of
the post office become more accustomed
Ia handling such fragile matter.
That the ceg> should hr properly pack
cd is of course essential. This implies
time. care and some cNpcrsc and ~ one
reason why me- attempt should hc made
Ia market by parcel post amy hut the
finest quality Of eggs. for the, alone
will brin: remuncratiNc prices. More
over. il the customer who buyS ia small
lots finds that any considerable nrnl'or-
ton of his purchase i undesirable 81
even unatiractiyc in appearance. he
will not trouhle to ak far DEDUCTIONS
ON that account: he will simply diScnn
tinue his orders. The producer. there
fore. must see to il that all the eggs the
post man delivers are what hc repre-
SCENTS them Ia he.
This can only lr lone by Gambling
them. Gambling. The process II testing
eggs by passing light through them -
as Ia reveal the condition of the contcnt>
is omitted by many producers VII" rely
ON care in collecting to eliminate all hal
eggs. II is. however. impossible Ia avoid
nm occasional accident and Gambling \
therefore advisable rs IN extra pre-
caution. 4 simple on'Gil can lr made
out cf q SMALL hand lamp aad I'm ordi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-17
COMMUTERS MASCOT DEAD

New York. June l1.-RoNic- Tor fifteen
YEAR the mascot ii the Long island rail-
road. the only doc with ne freedom Of the
trains and with u hank account started Nv
rumHutrr hundreds ni whur made
friend with the little terrier while nc rode
from station ~ ~%tation. died ~ DIR. w. H.
Johnson veterinary hospital w Jamaica.
l@ug Island. after suffering tor several
Rnyic win hn nurlcd to-day wv to- rail-
road property adjoining the station "A
Merrick. Long Island. n tombstone will
hc presented hy Richard However. another
ai fhc dog irirud~.
\ number ol %rummuttr. who have
learned WI their lnur- I'--rd friend death
have promised to stop nff I'm Mcrrick long
enough ~ wItnr-- TIE oh-cqui,~.
The dog hank urruuut VA started w
friendly commuters when the dog began
t. show signs ~ age. II wa expended II
pro, ding him with ihr best WI care W. the
veterinary hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-17

have information IN regard I'D The vari.
ou> types If shipping boxes. The results
IT the 4. :. Government Investigation
~ the matter have beer pInli~hrd in
Farmers Bulletin 5ai. NJ thr Depart
mcnt 81 Agriculture. which viii b. sent
free un request.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
CHATTER xcvMl.

All CHAPTER xcvl1l.
A. We rot into one OF the Symone
carr they sent us home IN, ] heard
41cha cay: "Weli. Harry, well go
4 oround and show Jacks girl good
tine wAile she ID here"
! IAN Yight," s0id Harry.
Dick" said, Ibid you tell Harry
symone about what Jack asked me to
do for the girl who II coming here
With the Janis company"
why, Of course did, and we've put
no Z. GOOD Joke ON Jack. We're going
o take her out and show her the
town"
4 Nov. Dick. I want to tell you that
.pOu must do nothing Of the kind. In
I, ne 1rst place IL h very dishonorable
~ you To- nse the knowledge that you
warned through opening my letter to
Say . Joke on poor Jack. Besides,
! VIII not have that poor little girl
sahaAe % sufer from any mistaken
4 Dleasantry on your part. and lastly
.Whst about Eliene Symone and me
% ron think Il Re treating AZ properly
10 ,tske chorus girls out. and show
them the town."
Il guess I forgot was married,
I eojd Dick . BIT crestfallen. but Mar
4 ~ you really must not 80 and see
that girl. Don't you, know that she Il
;euyoly sOme girl that has simply roped
snpos Jack IN? Chorus girls. my dear
Sre women that are not for you e
Knew" q a.,s.
s.s. .Auy woman. Dick, ID for me "a
sfnow;" I sngwered. III this girl II
eyDa I'll you think she IL would like
very mnch 70 get 1.-the angle from which
~ News life
:ssldest o. them" said Dick. "visW
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
ONLY WOMAN DEEP SEA DIVER

PORTLAND. Ore. March 1S.-The
youhesst woman deep sea diver can
not 20 down In the briny and Hirt
with tile mermen anymore.
She's married now, And hubby
won't lot her.
but che still loves the dark deep
and Just how long he can keep her
o. the surface II a problem.
Marie De Rock, who, at the age OF
~ fonly two years ago), donned her
fathers diving suit and took a turn
at deep water work In the lower har.
Dor, 10 now Mrs. Frank Martin. Mar.
tin In wood worker employed In a
sash and door factory.
Marie spent most OF her life on q
h0uSeboat anchored near her fathers
barge. Frits De Rock, the father,
has been q deep sea diver for %
years. He wanted a son to take up
his work, % when, Marie, his only
child. told him she wanted to put on
the rubber and helmet he began Civ.
Ing her lessons or the barge 1T
once. In Z week she was rs much
|at home ct the bottom OF the river
a he. She had his strong square
shoulders and took to the water like
. hsll.
Now Marie has discarded her I'M
der water toys for . kitchen apron
and bonnet, but she has not altogeth-
Or given up the Idea Of taking . peep
now and then beneath the surface.
slte 70 easy and 90 much FUN"
che aid, "These diving suits have
= telephone and electric light and
you can talk al the time with the
men q the pump. The only hard
part u moving around before you 90
down and after you reach the surface.
The oui3, lead shoes and helmet
weigh nearly 800 pounds. But at the
bottom It's % light - . feather. Just
visit TN I show Frank how easy Il Il
next summer and then maybe We viii
both 90 down. That would be I'm.
now. wouldn't IT."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The last II highly successful -
RES Of. subscription dances, arranged
by the Political and Civic league. viii
take place Thursday evening, March
10. In Columbus temple. =, -t~
"A rumpaage sale Of mems, womea's
and children's clothing viii b held
Tuesday. wednesday and Thursdays
at No. 354 vermont-ave., under the ~.
spices OF the United Volunteers q
America.
s.s~A~y-&4- :.
Charles A. Hughes will give = fEse
illustrated talk on Africa" Tuesday
evening, In the Gray branch library.
Mr.. Hughes. q wsll-known Detroiter,
secured his data and pictures n Z
personal hunting trip and exploring
expedition through Africa.
The annual meeting and election d
omcers OF the Unitarian club win BE-
held In the church parlors. Tuesday
evening, IT $3.50 o'clock, supper 10 b
served ct that hour. Following The
business session, A. M. Todd, Of KAlA-
masoo, will give . talk on "AmoftcAA
and European cities--a comparison-
Judge Lacy. OF Tie court Of donss.
tic relations, win be the. guest q
honor and principal speaker - = con
gregationai supper and meeting 70 Be
held Tuesday evening, III the North
woodward Congressional church.
The BANQUET II under the auapiceA, Of
the mems and the women's Bible
classes and tickets have bedn limit
cd 10 zoo. There win be music and
short addresses.
The annual st. 'Patrick's party TOR
tire adult pupils and friends OF Stras-
burR's school Of dancing will take
place, Tuesday evening, In the school.
Several novel features have beon
planned, including m Irish confetti
battle and q green serpeutine maze.
The orchestra will play Irish airs spe-
cially adapted to the one-step and
hesitation.
NJ. Louis Deiamsrre. secretary-gen'
eral Of the Federation Dc rAlliance
Francaise, Was the guest. Saturday
evening. OF Detroit Alliance Franchise,
In the closing soireo Of the season. IN
the green room OF the Hotel POntchar
train. M. Delamafre gave an inter
estjng talk on vaudeville On France"
and M. Rene Talamon, Of the Univer
sity OF Michigan. rccited French
poems to musical accompaniment
played by Charles Frederic Morse
Guy Bevier williams piano NUMBER
were much applauded.
o.
Miss Laura Osborn. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Osborn. No. "a
|Lawrence-avA. has been chosen -
one OF the - members Of the vassai
|sophomore class to carry the historic
daisy chain In the annual commence
ment- exercises, 1t the college ID
June. The daisy chain girls are
chosen for their beauty and the ~
are selected from about 100 younG
women from all parts Of the country
who ere members Of the class. Miss
Osborn h not only considered . great
beauty, but 10 4 brilliant student, IN
excellent musician and young NO
man who enters thoroughly into all
phases OF college life. While IN Cen
trail high school, IN Detroit. she was
chosen several times for important
Marta IN the school dramatic and pa
eeant productions, and on Founders'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
SAYS WIFE ADMITS LOVE
FOR ANOTHER NAN

Albert I. Stevens enjoyed - iosSu
o. the Christmas table at his home.
No. 40 Nontclair-Ave., until he die.
covered they were = present u hia
wife from another man. according "a
hig testimony. Monday, IN the court
|of domestic relations, where ne q
asking divorces on grounds a
cruelty. ss sN
He testified that his wife mee A.
other man at Cedar Point . year ago,
and fen In love with him on sight,
and that thereafter she met him throe
tim0s : week In Detroit's most ex'
elusive hotels, cafes and .theaters.
He did not wish to have the mans
name appear, he said, - he was 4
|prominient man, and we'll known IN
Detroit. :
He declared that his wife con.
feseea her love for the man.. and that
either ho ar she would have 20 leAva
Ne apastment that he owned o.
1Gcutclq1rAve, and that he lefG
The caBe Was taken under advise
ment ~ Judge Lacy.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

+ SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March Is
-"Do come, please. Wen have nc
lcs1id married persons and no silly
single persons to annoy US. just
bring your divorce decree and show
Il % the man at the door and he'll
briaf you right in.'
Such was the telephone invitation
axtended by Mrs. Frances Estelle
Wyburp 70 Z Freedom dinner" here
recently 70 which only Divorces were
Invited, to celebrate the granting OF
her divorce 1t Reno from Walter M.
Wyburn. an insurance broker, of New
York city.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

Liberty bells were conspicuous In
all the decorations. even the dinner
favors being made In this form. and Z
sugared replica Of the Reno court
kouse, the famous Divorce MIL" con.
stitnted the centerpiece for the din
ner table. 1855
Souvenir photographs of Nat. Good
win and all his wives were distribut-
ed to the guests.
The feature Of the dinner was that
It was served In divorced courses, each
dish separate from the other. and the
last thing on the menu was an ALI
n.ony salad" so-cslled because It
doesn't arrive until long after due.