davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

0LX0W000 H1oH13Y 10 4RADD
Psrties having oaraaA county
'aseAes - 4hpsss II whs viil sshs
- payment 1ssisabls 0issvssh ~
psrty viii - veil - make sAets vssss
knews - ~ - hsve . fev trades
II that kinl in vie0.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
lyoNNoioe poeaeoeo.

Msk oas tabasspoon of butter IN .
apSAse, ~ one tabaesDooa each Of
,nfnes1 oaion, vinegar and water: fry
,untn the oaion b tender; now add one
pant Of diced cold boiled potatoes and
stir until somewhat Drowned; add oae
Devsl teaspoon Of parsley and serve.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
Baked cabba00,

Soak cabbage one hour in cold wa
ter. then boil ten minutes after cut
ting in sood-stsed pieces. Place in .
baking dish and cover with one table.
spoonful Of butter. one Of Sour and
one cup oe milk. Salt and Deppsr to
taste. Cover with brsadcrumbs aaA
bake oae hour.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
4nalll1h YAan4.

opaNash Toae2
Take stale bread. cut b tAiek plecss
aAA 1iD fn egg pro4arsd hhs eastard.
but without swesteafng o. Aavorfng.
WAsa The sliess are ven saturated. ny
in . very tttjs butter. ssrvs With .
wise sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Itching, tortsriAg skia ernp<io.s dis
figure, annoy, drive one Wild. Doan s
Ointment is praised fer its good work.
soc at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

After a hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach liver
and bowels. Regulets are . mild laxa.
tive. 25e at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
Tts,>,eiss sessAsns. ossa.

The ns1t tine yo1f osWiaG aaeAino
belt woeks booss t1y Datting . aFoo
o. two oe castor oil o. tAs haAA H.
staaA q cuttiAe II R1A tAe 0aeA1ne
Q fsW minutes anA tAe belt Will tgAt-
- 1p again, - . Fule.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
S,wsie oyseee 0eevs.

Slmpss Oyster oesW.
Ono quart milk A. sooA ~ II begins
to bsSl drop IN oos piAt oe oysters. Add
~ and pepper. Botl ave minutes OF
until sAgss curl Pour tnto bowl and
~ battef.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
cunaRe Pc.

Two cups Of caTrants. oas cup So
gar. Stew few minutes, aAd one tea-
spoon vanilla and spfink1e 1oaF over
tho Alling before putting % ~ crsse.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Everybodys friend-Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil, the great hoasehold rcae-
dy for toothaehe, earaehe. sore throat,
cuts, bruises, sealds. Sold At all drug
stores. 45e aAd Soc.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Advertising in q good medium pays
big. The Post is . good medium
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

A sss. A..,s h ssss essditisa s.d
lsa Isas in essa sssiasess psFtise II
0lssWss4 opassaiA Iseasisa fse .
soahss e ssesa0ss. .0wDse win nahe
. go psSss aaA oive sst3seaeessy
sssas - pase q snssn2 Can q tAia
ae31se ~ pastis1AasA
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
70

Nss silsese. bss AAv~tssAsg y seai
asA sosvSss oro eisus soad4os1ta0AA
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
Al Inc cAUllFl0WER
oaAAsv uAvo - e0oWssno No0sA
lAa vG0EvA0lG.

Ohoa o. Vsao - ~ eSaaaso 0sse
aso1sA vsso - ~ o. - ~
0eAs eesWo Yha4 oAaV
oeho Voos 00aov.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

If yea have lost anything of value
In this paper and get it back.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

~ Q estose lssatssa in reeide1ee
esseasa e city - sswsf sa1 water
- ~ right tse . Dsnbss e ~.
sa0a. en- q III se1Ies.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Gsea stationery b IN introduetios
in itself and u,akee . first Impression
that b valuable. Can and 80 what
Ne eaa Do for you In this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

ruddy. thinskinned, seedIess ''Ssskia" oranges.
Have this golden fruit for bre akfast, dessert and
between meals" Cleanest of a fruts-never touched
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
u. S. WILL DEMAND
MORE PROTECTION
Plans For EnlarginG Army and
Navy Outlined by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Plans for for
tifying the United States from coast
to coast. for enlarging the army to
size capable of resisting the stern
est invasin and for building the
greatest navy in the world were out
lined today by Vice President Thorn
as r. Marshall.
The Vice President arrived in
Chicago during the morning and
went at once to the Hotel LaSalle.
"Of course, we are in hopes that
the war will end in disarmament
said the Vice President, but If this
happy end is not attained, then l
believe the people OF the United
greater navy and army
"If disarmament does not come,
the United States must busy her
self with its coast protection. For
necessary point. There has been
much said lately about the needs of
the United States in this direction
Such needs must be definitely ascer-
tanned and taken care Of
"Of course, the strengthening of
the coast defense will not be the only
step to be taken in such an event.
We must enlarge the army. This
too, as you know, has come in for
all sorts of criticism. But with
popular demand. the army can be
built into a size and strength that
will repel any invasion.
THE navy, too, will be improved
If VIC start to build up our navy We
will have the greatest in the world.
it wilt not merely be a navy that can
face any nation the world. but it
will be an organization that will be
able to withstand the combined
navies OF the rest OF the world. 1t
will be the greatest navy in the
worlds history.
"Of course, you understand that
this is my personal view" said the
Vice president with a smile. 81 am
only the fifth whele, as it were"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
EVER HAVE IT?
II You Have. the Statement Of Ihis
Lancaster Citizen Wm Interest
Won

Ever have a "iow-down" pain In
the back!
In the small right over the
hips?
That's the home OF backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Lancaster people testify to their
worth Read a case of ii:
Mrs. H. NJ Parks, farket St.
Lancaster, says: Il achAd all over
and my back was a conktan pain
When / sat down / got so ktiff across
my back | could hardly Eet up.
couldn't do any stoopirE. ] was
hardly able to do my houB work
finally got box OF Doai's Kidney
Pills at the Standard Drug Co, and
began taking them T1y brought
me lasting relief from tIe backache
and fixed my kidneys n in good
shape. l cant praise boan's Kid
nny pills too strongly"
Price SOC, at all de5ers. Don I
simply ask for kidndy remedy
get Doans Kidney Pillk-the same
that Mrs. Parks had. Foster-Mii-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. ". Y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Try This For Your Cough.

Thousands OF people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by in
fiammation OF throat ard bronchial
tubes. What you need is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t penetrates the
delicate mucous lining, raises the
phlegm and quickly relieves the con-
gested membranes. Get a soc bottle
from your druggist. "Dr. Kings
New Discovery quickly and com
pletely stopped my cough" writes J.
r. Watts. Floydale. Texas. Money
back IL not satisfied, but II nearly
always helps
Heath Springs defeated Rock Hill
in a game OF baske etball this after
noon. the score being 10 to IL.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
zcd in another year.

'zcd i'm another year
The stock fire insurance com
panies of other states received in
premiums in South Carolina duriug
1913. 2,6O1,9O6.Sl. They paid
back in losses. commissions to
agents, state, county and municipal
taxes and license fees a net gain
from the state of about S114.S2725.
This certainly is not excessive when
the amount of premiums and insur-
ance taken is considered, especially
when ii is to be remembered that il
is to be divided among about 90
companies, many of whom suffered
losses rather gains from their
South Carolina business
1T is when we come to the life
insurance companies that we find
that great sums are taken out for
permanent investment"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
You Make Friends BY Rec.
ommending a Reliable
Kidney Medicine.

Your representative called at my
door yesterday meaning to /leave a
sample OF your noted Sw3mp-Root
and 1 am certainly pleasfd to see
anybody connected With the firm
who makes a medicine Which has
done so much for me and my fam
lily. A few years ago / Eas suffer
ing from terrible pain n my back
and when / was up abound the
house / had to walk with my body
bent nearly double. III you had
placed thousand dollaH above my
head / could not straidhten up to
get It.
Hearing OF DIR. Kilmk kr's Swamp
Root sent to you for al sample bot
tie and from the effetts OF that
small amount / was sNre it would
help me so I bought oae bottle and
1t has cured me.
Shortly after that my husband
who was a coal miner. Ewas suffering
from Kidney trouble aid could not
work and sent for some OF DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. He was In a
terrible condition. bud rs the doc
tors had not given meS any relief, I
had more faith in Swamp Root and
1t was well founded, fAr II did the
work and after taking few bottles
he was completely cur2d.
daily recommend the use OF
swamp-Root to my ftends and
neighbors.
Sincerely yourA
MRS. JOHN NORD4UIST.
GaletoR Penna
Sworn and subscribed TO before
me, this 18th day of MaY 1912.
w. ID. ALLEN, ]. P.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
cast and plowed in or harvested in

cast and plowed in or harvested in
after the land is plowed. Still an
other method. where there is much
danger of the oats heaving, is to
plant in the bottom OF a furrow
made with a shovel plow.
Fulghum and Appler or some
strains OF red rustproof oats should
be sown. Fulghum is about two
weeks earlier than the others.
Where the seed must be bought, the
red rustproof strains are less ex-
pensive.
Farmers differ greatly as to the
best amount of seeds to SOW, the
amount varying from half a bushel
to the acre to seven bushels. One
and a half to two bushels per acre
are widely used and give good re-
suits Who're a drill is used less
e,3 is required and ,he amount of
'..."' %.
s. ."" .'A
N" uu.
u.. .. ".
u .......
.U
. .. .o... ..,. ...
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. ". Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
CO., Binrhamton, n ", for "a sam
ME size bottle. it will convince any
one. You Will also receive book
let OF valuable information, telling
about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention
The Lancaster (Semi-Weekly) News
Regular fifty cent and one-doilar
size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. G5IH92D
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
VAST SUMS LEAVE
: STATE EACH YEAR
Life Insurance Premiums Are
Heavy Drain.
MUCH OF 1T is LOST
State Commissioner Says Figures
Are Impressive and Well
Worthy of Study.

f. III. McMaster Insurance Com
missioner of South Carolina. in his
annual report will say that it is
, ,u- .,,or tno onourt
VI cas-" "''''' 'o''"
sending to other states LOT me IN
ureuce The following figures
rgu .. .at amounts n cash that
o.H-
.o
.o .. tEI.
.I..U. 10 OHIO ....l: TO
a.u..v,,..... lbs r,n-
nsyna S6a l-u.uf. 10 AIr.Iuia.
452.I6i.g5.
The grand total sent to all the
states named was $2.946.a2l.76.
Deduct from this s62O.2S1.5S. an es-
timated amount Maid to the agents
of the companies in South Carolina.
the cash amount sent out of the
state last wear to other states for
life insurance premiums alone was
s2.326,64O.1S.
WORTHY OF STUDY.
These figures are worthy OF
more critical dissection" SAYS the
commissioner. for thereby we MAJ
learn the very large sum that is sent
out of the state each year and has
been sent out of the state each year
for a great number of years for per
manent investment. And as it has
only been during the last five years
that the companies have made any
permanent Investments in South
Carolina securities. some idea NAV
be gained of the great sums that
have been taken out of the state and
permanently invested elsewhere
during the last 80 or 40 years.
IAN analsyis of the figures will
show that the fire insurance COM
panies and the miscellaneous insur-
ance companies take insignificant
amounts out of the state as compar-
ed with the amounts the life insur-
ance companies of other states take
out OF South Carolina each year.
The so-caIIed miscellaneous
including the accident
and health companies, fidelity and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Wheat and Oats for
South Carolina
Darlington News and Press,

conflict now raging in Europe. and
the apparent necessity for reducing
the acreage in cotton, the farmers
of the state are planning to devote
large area next year to two valu-
able crops-wheat and oats. The
war has increased the demand for
both wheat and oats. so there will
he ready market for these grains,
and under such conditions both
crops could be largely grown by
South Carolina farmers at a profit.
Yhut has nearby doubled i'm pr.g,
.ur. ..... .u w.'
N
...u. l.." COIN.
ligl...f .....
wNa especially tue heavier
tuat or, .u Euo3 condition. Though.
good yields uu. bee had on poorer
soils by heavy fertilization. par-
ungton county land is @lso admir-
ably suited TO wheat culture, as
shown by the success Of those farm
ers who have tried the crop here
Land for wheat should be plow-
ed and thoroughly fitted and pull
verized with harrows and rollers. so
that the seed bed will be firm. with
thin layer Of loose soil at the sur
face.
A drill is the best implement for
seeding wheat, but IL drill cannot
be had. the wheat may be sown
broadcast and disked in. Drills
apply the fertilizer and SOW the seed
In such satisfactory way that it
is much easier to use this method
of seeding. Good small drills may
be had at moderate cost for seeding
small areas. Sow five to six pecks
TO the acre. November is good
time to SOW wheat, though it may
ne sown little earlier or little
later with good results.
biuesIem or Purple Straw and
neu May are eooa Varletles 10 plant.
ru''I anu ruicasler' the latter
'ea'ueu wheat are Also sood. At
piahlihs lilhe use mixture OF equal
paf's Vi colloh seeu meal ana acid
pno'pn"e a' Tue ra'e Oh aoo or
n"'e pouhus 10 the acre. ana top
"e'' III "af'n Win loo 10 lou
"'ie
Inc average yleio oi ~neat Tor
Nne ohi'eu states IS rourteen bush
eis 10 the acre, and the average
S'eio LOT South Carolina has beer
sun 1885, out u Is not ditfcult
I'll ihs tor sood farmers to grow
'"ehty ousheis TO the acre, and some
souiu make stiii larger yields, pos
'ioi' as niuch as thlrty pushels to
Tue acre
Inc european war may last long |
e"oueh 10 very much reduce the |
purchasing power OF the people di-
teo'S ihSoiVeo' ana these people
ouS INC MAYOR part OF our cotton
o''p' ." "uea' anu oats appear TO
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
SEE AMERICA FIRST.

1t is estimated that the enormous
sum of $3OO,O00,000 is spent annu
ally by Americans touring Europe
and the monumental shame of it is
that these same Americans, or a
very small portion of them have not
even seen their own country. A
good result of the war now racking
the whole of Europe will be to turn
this vast army of tourists in another
direction; instead of seeking some
thing foreign they will now have an
enforced opportunity to see America,
and in seeing America they will mar
vel at the hundred and one scenes
that will surpass anything that has
ever been found across the waters,
Florence (Ariz) Blade-Tribune.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
Alaska Said to Be
Spinster S Paradise

The woman who is anxious to
marry should go to Alaska, for there
her chances of finding a husband
are probably better than anywhere
else on earth. In Alaska there are
three men to one woman, and the
fact that most of the women are
natives greatly increases the matri-
monial opportunities for white spin
sters.
There are many other regions
where men outnumber women, but
in none of them is the masculine
majority so great as in Alaska.
According to the statisticians only
two continents-Europe and Africa
have more women than men. In the
United States there are 100000
man and woman in the country We're
mated, the number of men who would
still remain bachelors would more
than equal the entire population.
In the whole world, it is estimated
that the excess of men over women
is 100000 AS 100000 of this
excess are found in the United
States, and. as both Asia and Aus
tralia have more men than women,
the shortage of men falls upon Europe
and Africa. In Europe, the division
Of the sexes approaches equality
more closely than anywhere else,
there being 1927 women to each
1000 men. For every $50 females
in the world there are 1000 men,
according to the latest estimates,
which place the earth's population
at 1,1OO,O00,00O.
The ratio in America is 964 wom
en- to each 1000 men. There is
more marked shortage of women
in the western sections of the
United States and Canada, while in
New England and other localities
the sexes are almost equally
divided-Los Angeles Examiner.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
First Smokeless
Powder War

PHILADELPHIA Sept 13.-Otfi-
Gals of the F. l. Dupont de Nemours
Powder company declare that the
war in Europe will be "smokeless
powder war;" the first great war in
which that explosive has been used,
they say, and for this reason a pro-
longed conflict is an impossibility.
The life" of smokeless powder
is so short that the almost mex
haustible supply that would be re-
quired for prolonged war could not
be accumulated. All the nations Of
Europe have as large a supply as
could be obtained in years of fore
sight, they assert. but even such
a supply could not last six months.
The principal nations of Europe
are able to supply themselves with
powder, and have large stores of it
on hand, said T. Coleman Dupont.
president of the company. These
stores are not inexhaustible, however,
and l do not look for long war"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
Mistakes a Mans
Head For a Bear

HAINES, Alaska.-One day Joe
Stubler of this place went out hunt
ing and when near the 18-mile post
on the government road between
here and Wells, thought he saw
black bear through the thick bush,
and promptly popped away at the
object with the shotgun which he
was carrying. He was much sur
prised as we'll as very badly fright
ened when he discovered that what
he had taken for bear was the
black hat of a man who is clearing
a homestead there, and that under
meath the hat was the man himself.
Fortunately. Stubler's gun was
loaded with fine shot, and while
the back of the victims head and
neck were pretty well filled with
lead, and he suffered a quite pain
full wound. no serious results are
looked for as the outcome of the
mistake.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
FA|RBANKSANS
HAVE A HARD
TIME ON TRIP
JOE WILSON is IN HOSPITAL
AND HIS PARTNER
MISSING.

Joe Wilson, who left Fairbanks
last March, with a man whose name
is not given, almost lost his life
in hardships he suffered while pros
Noatak and Litna rivers, accord
ing to story published in the
Nome Nugget.
The story of Wilson's hardships
was brought to Nome by f, f, Pat
terson. president Of the kotzebue
Fur and Trading company. After
telling about Mr.. Patterson's business
visit to Nome, the Nugget article
continues as follows:
Mr.. Patterson tells of the terrible
experience undergone by two pros
pectors who left Fairbanks in March
to prospect the headwaters Of the
Noatak and L,itna rivers. The parties
We're Joe Wilson and partner, the
name of the latter not being known
The men met with many hardships
and soon exhausted their supply of
provisions and had to live off the
country through which they We're
travelling which consisted entirely
of fresh meat which they subsisted
on, not even having with them salt
with which to make the meat pala
table and wholesome. Wilson's
partner weakened and was unable
to continue the trip and was per
suaded to turn back. Wilson gave
him five quarters Of mountain sheep
and started him back, from which
time he has not been heard from
and it is thought that he persisted
on the trail
Wilson continued to the Noatak
and subsisted on caribou meat and
such game as he could obtain and
finally succeeded in reaching Kot-
zebue about ten days ago, having
been brought in by natives from
a village on the Noatak river which
Wilson succeeded in reaching after
terrible sufferings. Will
son had contracted scurvy, and his
condition aroused the sympathies of
the natives who finally consented
to take him to Kotzebue because he
was plenty sick" although at the
time they were staying closely at
home in accordance with one of their
to avoid the devil
which their hunters had reported
to the head waters of the Noatak,
having seen the tracks of that mon
ster while on a caribou hunt.
"Wilson stayed at Kotzebue four
days under the care of the govern
ment doctor and finally went to
Keewalik and is now in the Candle
hospital"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12

A certain eminent judge who was
recently reelected, when he was
AL ed about the facility with which
NJ turned from one case 10 another,
replied that he had learned that
from what he saw at a baptism of
colored people when he was a boy.
The weather was very cold, so that
to immerse the candidates they were
obliged to cut away the ice. 1t
befell that when one of the female
converts was dipped back in the
water, the cold made her squirm
about, and in moment she had
slipped from the preachers hands
and was down the stream under the
ice. The preacher, however, was
not Disconnected Looking up with
perfect calmness at the crowd on
the bank, he said: Brethren, this
sister hath departed-hand me down
another"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
Women Will Fight
For Lower Prices

LOS NGELES.-Determine 10
fight any raise in the price of food
products, women in all sections of
Los Angeles, backed by the Woman's
Million club, have lined up with the
federal authorities, who are inves-
tigating the cause of the raise in
prices, and declare they will buy
only home products during the war.
That the supply and demand are
alone the determining factors in the
fluctuation of prices of food pro-
ducts is the opinion of NJ. H. New
mark, president of the Southern
California Wholesale Grocers' asso-
citation. In speaking of this situa-
ton he said: After all is said
and We sift the truth. which must
always prevail, we find the supply
and demand must inevitably be the
governing force What is scarce
must go up. What is plentiful must
come down. Thus goods that are
imported have advanced, while many
local products have declined
Under orders from Washington
federal officials have started an
extensive investigation in Los An
geles. Wholesalers and retailers are
being investigated, the authorities
taking data on each article and
the history of it's rise in cost.
While the investigation was 60
ing on here, there was practically no
advance in price, but since the start
of the general European war at
least 100 commodities have advanc-
ed in price is the estimate of the
investigators.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12

New Stock Of Loose Leaf Ledgers
Just arrived. Citizen Office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
CAN YOU BLAME HER?

How is the law made" asked the
instructor in United States history.
"Oh," replied the maiden. cheerful
ly. the senate has to ratify it; and
then the President has to-has to
veto it; and then the house of
representatives has to- she hest
tated for moment, and knit her
pretty forehead.
"Oh, yes, remember now" she
said. THE house of representatives
has to adjourn until the next SEES
sion!"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12

New Stock Of Loose Leaf Ledoers
Just arrived. Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12

See Anderson Bros. & NerIand
or storm windows and glass. Cut
prices in all lines.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
PARALLEL CASE.

ooh, doctor, l have sent for You
certainly; still, l must confess thai
have not the slightest faith il
modern medical science"
Well" said the doctor, that does
not matter in the least. You see
mule has no faith In the veterin
airy surgeon, and yet he cures him
all the same"