davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Growing Sweet Potatoes.

Reidsville.-William Cummings, the
wel1-known and progressive farmer
near Monroeton, has placed an order
for 10000 Nancy Hall potato slips and
expects to engage next year much
more extensively in the cultivation
of sweet potatoes, which demand high
prices on the eastern markets during
the winter and spring months. With
fair success Mr.. Cummings will gath
er a fair crop around 500 bushels,
which will be sufficient to justify the
construction of small size dry-kiln.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
More Work for State Department.

ng;on.-Italy's entrance into
the war set in motion various branches
of official and diplomatic activity
Count Machi di Cellere the Italian
ambassador, formally notified the Uni
ted States of Italy's declaration of war
on Austria and explained informally
to Secretary Bryan and Counselor
Lansing the contents of a note, giving
1taly's reasons for her action. DIR.
Constantln Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador, also conferred with Secre-
tary Bryan. advising him of the exist
ence of state of war
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Durham Grand Jury lndicts 500.

Durham.-The grand jury returned
true bills against sos people of Dur
ham for failure to list their taxes for
the year 1914. The former grand jury
took up this matter and presented the
bills Of indictments. The grand jury
this year returned the bills. This act
ion was taken following a great deal
of trouble the officers of the county
have had in getting people to place
their names on the books. Among
the 500 people in the bills are many
prominent people In the city. The
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Ask Communication For Frank.

Atlanta, Ga.-Among more than t.
900 letters urging Executive clemency
for Leo M. Frank, received by Cover
nor Slaton and the State Prison Com
mission, were communications from
United States Senator Lawrence Y
Sherman of Illinois; Governor Fergu-
son, Texas; Circuit Judge G.. B. Ar
mold, st. Louis; Judge Ben B. Lindsey
Denver, and others.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Satan and the CeruIean Deep.

satsn and the ceruIean Deep.
I'm in a quandary."
What about?"
II have two invitations to dinner,
and can't decide"
(which one to accept?''
mo, which one to refuse. One is
to a home where a young lady has
just come home from a piano con-
servatory, and the other is where a
five-year-old boy knows a lot of reci-
tations. Farm Life.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Animal Diseases,

Out of 100000 animals inspected
in the last year $4,000 we're found to
be infected with tuberculosis, and hog
cholera and cattle tick have cost the
producer anywhere from $100,O00,0OO
to $15O,O0O,OO0 in a single year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Warrenton Votes Bonds,

Warenton.-The election here re-
suited in favor of issuing $4,000 worth
of bonds for the purpose of installing
water works and sewerage in this
place. A hundred and twenty-three
votes were cast 100 in favor of issuing
bonds and % against.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Enlarginq Hosiery Plant.

Newton.-The Ridgeview Hosiery
Mill is installing new equipment for
the manufacture of hosiery. A num-
Der of new machines have arrived and
are being placed. The additional ma
chinery will swell the output consid-
erably. The other mill, the Fidelity,
is also running full time Both are
hampered by the dyestuff situation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Quite So.

"You want employment and yet you
can't do anything"
"Sir, I was reared to be a lady,"
"That profession is slightly over
crowded just now" responded the
business man grimly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27

The Prescription.
"T have broken down from over
work, doctor. What cure would you
recommends"
"a sinecure; three dollars, please"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
WP0RUR"

The Direct Cause.
"Why do you want to get divorced?"
because I'm married"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
CAROLINA { YADKIN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October IA, 1914.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

A. Gorriaran arrived Sunday nd
Havana and joined Mrs Gor1aa
and son, Manuel, on Fairyipw aye,I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

"For Sale-Ford touring d
1915 model; run four months, il +,
cellent condition. Possession rV
April first. Enquire Of Or D c p
ter, Ponce Park, Florida lsti
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Chase and young
son, Richard, arrived Monday from
Troy, Ohio, and will spend several
weeks here, occupying the Allen resi-
dence on South Ridgewood avenue.
Mr.. Chase is business manager for the
Allen Wheeler company. millers, of
Troy, and is here on vacation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

spread throughout the city. The death rate among the negroes shows the result of the unwholesome living conditions which are forced upon them
 As the Constitution observes, there are no white or.negro germs; they all spell disease, and the sure protection of the white people is their vigilant heed of conditions among which the negroes live. Divest the matter of every vestige of philanthropy, and there still remains the consideration of self-protection. There are in every Southern city huts inhabited by ne- groes that the authorities ought to have burned as unfit for human habi- tation. Landlords should be compell- ed to maintain sanitary conditions upon property they rent to others.
 The cities of the South are going to pay the toll in human life until they recognize how completely their welfare is bound up in a proper re- gard for the sanitary conditions of the districts inhabited by negroes. It would be we'll worth while to give this matter attention as an act of philan- thropy and benevolence, but it is im- perative to regard it from considera- tions of self-preservation.
 The cemeteries of the Southern cities are white with marble mark ing the little graves of children who have fallen victims to the indifference of people who have been blind to their obligation to have a care for the con- ditions of living which are forced up- on their negro neighbors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
DEADLY INDIFFERENCE OF
 SOUTHERN CITIES.
By N. F. CHAPMAN, |

CUUituTtUHh, heHu, A|h.
 The Atlanta Constitution has been pointing out in editorials bristling with irrefutable logic the need of more attention on the part of South ern white people to the insanitary conditions amid which the negroes of the Southern cities live. The Times Democrat has with equal strength tsressed the peril in New Orleans, and Texas Farm and Preside has re- peatedly brought the subject to the attention of Houston.
 Now the Constitution reports cases where malignant contagious diseases have been brought into the homes of white citizens by servants who are compelled to live in insanitary shacks located in filthy and ill-kept city dis tricts.
 Every Southern city of any conse- quence is shining in this way and the white people in their indifference are victimizing themselves. These in stances of disease germs crossing the race line mentioned by the Constitu- tion are but few of many. There have been scores of instances in the larger cities of the South, and they will multiply until the people are aroused to the situation and take ac- tion to protect the health of their families.
 The white people are responsible If they will act the municipal author ities will respond to their demand to compel improved conditions in dis tricts inhabited largely by negroes. If the employers of domestic servants will make it a point to acquaint them selves with respect to the conditions amid which their servants are com pelled to live, there would be some thing doing in every Southern city
 The negroes are not responsible for these conditions. In many instances they reside in miserable shacks own ed by white people, shacks devoid of the ordinary sanitary conveniences which are necessary to good health The lanes upon which they live are without pavements or sidewalks Standing water, winter and summer are common to the premises upon which these germ-ridden huts stand It is an exception to find one con- nected with the sanitary sewers Many even lack water connections.
 These conditions are bound to breed diseases, and these diseases are
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
; THANKS 10 MIR. , CHAPMAN

The following resolution was adopt by the Conway School and Civic Club at meeting held Friday, April B:
 Whereas, MT. N. F. Chapman of Mena, Arkansas, an expert sanitari- an, at the invation of this club and of Mayor Jones, spent the week of April 5-10 in Conway for the purpose of making a sanitary survey of the city and
 Whereas, without any compensa- tion other than his actual expenses, MT. Chapman very efficiently investi- gated the sanitary conditions of the city, wisely directing the work of cleaning up and courteously suggest ing plans for further improvement; 1; and
 Whereas, his visit to our city has been the means of bringing agout the best cleanup work ever done here and has been an inspiration to our citizens toward the betterment of civ ic and health conditions; therefore, be it
 Resolved, that the sincere thanks of this club be extended to MT. Chap man for his unselfish and praisewor- thy work; and that copy of this resolution be printed in the civic edi- tion of the Log Cabin Democrat and copy be forwarded to MT. Chap man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHAR
 ACTER.

The development of character and courageous manhood may be aided in school, but the seed must be planted before school-time.
 Obedience must be the law of the home, as we'll as the jungle, and our children taught from their earliest infancy, to respect the rights of others. We must interest our selves in the things that interest them. We must bring ourselves down to their understanding when they are small, and when we have sons who tower above us, we must follow closely, if we can no longer set the pace.
 Teach them by our lives that faith is taking God at His word and ask ing no questions. That the several different religious sects are but diff ferent roads by which all travel to the same hereafter. And that what we do for others-not what others do for us-what will add to our credit in the final summing up of our affairs. Go with them regular ly to church, and make them regular contributors to it's support.
 Give them regular, wholesome meals and plenty of sleep. A sound mind in healthy body should be able to control the nerves. Make them understand there is a penalty to pay for every broken law, whether of health or of country. To do as we would be done by is the prime factor in the law of kind ness. Give them weekly allowance to teach them the value of money. Do not allow them undue liberties because they are boys, and smilingly say, "Oh, that is the boy of it.'' The one rule will answer for both sexes.
 Many unessential things may be overlooked, but a point made must be held. Firmness is necessary, un- kindness never, in the bringing up of sons. Many of our sons must be educated for years away from home, and will need all their strength to overcome their environment. To withstand the strain, principles must be grounded in early life. Write to them two or three times a week, and never let them lose sight of home.
 Give them high ideals and expect them to live up to them, and make each son feel that to you he is the one boy in all the earth, and must not be failure.
 It is on us mothers that much of this care falls. It's the old, old law of sacrifice, but the results will re- ward us.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

remain long enough in the mouth tc be thoroughly masticated before il pass on into the stomach.
 Begin NOW to cultivate the habit
 Another good habit to encourage is daily attention to the hygiene of the mouth,' especially keeping the teeth clean and ina healthy condi- tion.
 Diseased Teeth. Neglected and dis eased teeth furnish breeding places for the bacteria that are ever ready to set up symptoms of disease.
 It is no doubt true that the germs of many of the common diseases find lodgment in the mouth. Therefore. 1t is important that the teeth should claim and receive constant attention.
 Get the habit of cleansing them thoroughly night and morning, and after each meal. Teeth may be ruin ed by causes of bacterial origin and careful cleansing tends to overcome such tendency.
 Acid saliva will cause the lime de- posit on the teeth, which is commonly known as tartar. If this is not at tended to, it vii cause disease of the gums and possibly the formation of pus in the tooth-sockets, which often results in the loss of the teeth.
 Perodic Examination. It is a safe and wise habit to form to consult at intervals of six months a reliable and skilled dentists His examination will reveal the first tendency to decay, so that it may be remedied in time.
 This also may be the means of cor recting a foul and offensive breath, which in so many instances is due to decaying teeth.
 Neuralgia is often caused by an irritated or decaying tooth, and some times even follows it's extraction, so that the teeth should be saved when ever possible.
 Mothers should keep a very close watch on the children's teeth for the first evidence of decay, and immedi- ately have them filled or treated. It is estimated that but one. person in eight has sound teeth and that 90 per cent of the merican people do not have adequate dental attention; if this is true it is not surprising that we have lowered health standard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
GROCERIES
By MRS. SAM HEILIGERs.

In these days when the all-absorb- ing topic is, and should be, the proper sanitation of all conditions surround ing us, our attention might we'll be directed to our family groceries, from which very large per cent of the necessities of our lives are derived. l believe it is unnecessary to empha- size the importance of keeping every thing connected with this business in clean, pure, wholesome, and per fectly sanitary condition. However, few questions might be propounded.
 Are your doors and windows prop erly screened to prevent the entrance of flies and other insects?
 Are your floors, shelves, scales and other articles in constant use kept free from dirt and dust?
 Are your fruits and vegetables screened from the attacks of flies?
 Are your canned goods fresh and wholesome?
 Are your clerks and delivery men neat and cleanly in handling your goods?
 Is your store properly ventilated to avoid the odor than can only be avoided in the summer months by constant care and attention?
 This is not intended as a criticism, but mere suggestion that we call your attention to this important sub ject, which means so much to the health of our community.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
THE CARE OF GROCERIES.
 A NEW STANDARD HAS BEEN SET AND FAILURE TO CON- PLY WITH TT MAY MARK THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUC-

CEOO AM T AlLO NE.
 Bulletin of The Wholesale Grocers' Exchange of Chicago. (EDIToRs NoTE-Housewives as we'll as grocers will be interested in these hints for the care of grocery stock, and to members of the House wives League, who have been trying for three years to improve the con- dition of the groceries which they patronize, they will be particularly valuable. This standard set by the grocers themselves may be accepted as reasonable and should be useful as a guide in the work. It also fur nishes some serviceable hints for the care of food in the home.)
 The American public is becoming a more discriminating public every day The widespread publicity brought about by the passage and rigid en- forcement of pure-food laws, has helped to create an insistent demand for clean, sanitary and wholesome foods. We are aware that the retail trade of the country is fast aban- doning the old slipshod methods of handling many kinds of goods, and the average grocery store is now con- ducted in a scientific manner, to a degree little thought of twenty-five years ago.
 One of the most important of the advanced steps thus taken is the proper care of perishable goods. The proper care of such articles often spells the difference between success or failure. It invariably affords the line of demarkation between the grocer with large well-satisfed and increasing trade, and the one who, while still using the old methods, is able perhaps temporarily to slave off disaster by reason of past reputation and long established personal ac- quaintance.
 We as wholesale grocers know that the vast majority of our customers are well aware of these conditions and have gone far toward adjusting themselves to the new situation.
 But some, unfortunately, have not had the means of acquiring the tech nical knowledge necessary to obtain the best results in the conduct of a grocery store. The following sugges- tions are, we believe, reasonably within the means and facilities of the average retail grocer. If these sim pie rules are followed, they will save l they will enable you to place your goods in the hands of the customer in the best condition possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

beer, wine or whiskey. He is a per fectly developed boy, enjoys life inn mensely, and calls his meals by the uniform name of dinner"
 Evidently Doctor Wiley knows how to feed boy when he wants to make him fine specimen of boy. If lad thrives so we'll on a natural simple life diet, why not keep right on and encourage him to stick to the simple bill-of-fare all his life?
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF PAPER
 DISHES. LABORATORY INVESTIGATION REVEALS A GREAT VARIETY OF BACTERIAL LIFE ON THE SURFACE OF THESE CON- TANNERS.
By Mary Dudderidge.

The microbe has been so hotly pur- sued in these latter days that it seems hardly possible that any haunt of the microscopic monster should have been overlooked.
 Nevertheless our grocer and other dealers have been allowed to send food to our homes in dishes of very doubtful meteorological character, with scarcely any question as to the safety of the practice. With the ex- ception of the inquiries of the Bu- reau of Chemistry reported in the October number of this magazine and the investigations about to be re- ] corded, the National Executive Com- mittee of the Housewives League has been unable to learn of any research in this direction.
 ] The possibility of the contamina- tion of food by its container begins with the raw material from which the dish is made and ends only when the food is put into it by the retailer. All along this route opportunities for hAC iidiiCIOuo.
 THE RAW MATERIAL.
 The nature of the raw material has already been touched upon, the 1 United States Bureau of Chemistry having found that the paper used for paper dishes may be mixture of all kinds of material, usually waste paper which may or may not be clean,' and that, as rule, such waste paper is not subject to any treatment which would reduce the number of live organisms in it. To these organisms many others might be added during the process of the dish from the maker to the housewife, and in good many cases the surface is we'll adapted to the re- tention of any organism that once touches it. The waterproofng of paper dishes, for instance, has been found to produce a surface which holds dust and the organisms that it carries with more tenacity than does the surface which has not been so treated.
 The actual results of all these pos abilities in the case of four types of dishes in common use were brought out in an investigation which has just been completed. It is unlike ly that these results represent the possible maximum of danger from the contamination of these dishes by bacteria. It is entirely probable, on the contrary, that they represent a minimum. They are sufficiently alarming, however, to call for serious consideration on the part of all who have food delivered to them in such containers, which means practically every family in this land.
 This investigation was a continual tion of the one reported in October and dealt with the same four classes of dishes. Two were of paper treat ed with some kind of waterproof ma terial. One was of wood pulp, and one of a hardwood veneer. The sur face of the containers only was ex- amined, and as in the preceding in- 1 vestigation the dishes were purchas- ed in original packages from the wholesalers.
 HOW THE DISHES WERE PACKED. One brand of paper dishes was re- ceived in a package containing 2S4 dishes, nested one within the other, stacked in three piles and wrapped in l one thickness of paper, said by local
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
PRIZES OFFERED BY THE
 CIVIC CLUB.

Best kept large front and back yard, including alley and park strip in front of premi- ses. Prize offered by the Board of Trade-value not less than Five Dollars.
 Best kept small front and back yard, including alley and park strip in front of premi- ses. Prize offered by the Log Cabin Democrat-Daily Edition for one year.
 Best kept lawn, free from weeds and smooth and velvety, we'll trimmed walks and drive ways. Club Prize-Five Dol lars in Gold.
 Best garden, Cole & Com pany. Prize-Two Dollars in Garden Seed for next years planting.
 Best porch, including vines, hanging baskets, porch and window boxes. First prize Large Fern. Second Prize Fine Begonia, given by Mrs. J. A. Pence.
 The Palm Garden, Heiligers Brothers, offer one dollar in cash for the prettiest boquet brought in on the 26th of May.
 Grand Prize-Silver Loving Cup, by Professor Denney. f
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

Best garden, Cole & Con- pany. Prize-Two Dollars in Garden Seed for next years planting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

Grand Prize-Silver Loving Cup, by Professor Denney.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
| OVER SMITHFRN TFYA


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8 % On T-esday
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

JUKFU,
GASOLINE FAMINE
IN PROSPECT FOR
SOUTHERN TEXAS
fSTOHH ~ EASTER. TEXAS pr
q - -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

lily HERALD
MADAME GADSKI To
REACH CITY TODAY
FOR HER RECITAL
NOTED SINGER TO GIVE RECITAL
At CHAJTsUclA TAURS
CAV EVENING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25


CHRISTI CALLER AND DA
City News : ::
80: in Brief
Lisuteran, Emil 4. LicHtens.ssa o.
-nitei states Nagg was marri,s
s-' ~ada3 aff-ra,a in Nea YORK
'iu ta tas Frets Srlz rles $3.50
sf-f r Tlcsrrrei.. Nea Ierses
.-.'t Liehtsusreln u stationed tf