davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26

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peb Teben / iii &jen OcritcOa, ,;
Iar gaun,cl. Sou citcrIn0cr ~
&uitru, en- Son % Ell EGttcr.
Carleton ieircoc uucr Ct. Slni. -
Carleton College ! NorihiicIo 'circot
pes oen oorIiae @arc &cItaIcnbco2
preue, i6et Hobcrt Calhoun a. St
GIouo, Senior pco nGpntc Golc1c
tiIfienbteS 'sritc ErGnlic. 9nocr
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meo Here Nuuorcoc (euNcr 81 TN
&oqnlooninQ 81 pno ct Sioelpor
itrpa oqioo mc0, oQ Eobct loQocs al
bclebc liQ iii mclIcm II 90 'cnltci
Suiln0 Collars.
Nnlot al Gufumotiuet. Ntortirl
WUr0ohl. ser orbclococ ION Nnrbe.
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lie @orooQ uc0 ira oct i9auGuUrcnoc
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ret lluffcn hTnotc pco Not'lcIo,
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bans Ben nmmtcrcoc2
SeS otter Nolo. NdroIo Vcnlon
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s.. Torc / NilnncopoIl2, cr 0elnle
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tol0t poo oct I2bcIoNic 0oriolI1
%u0cnior %on9'cIIom Si%oIrbn0llIli0.
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ctotcna 9nnmie,inu Tor ,Eaot
m ,Eiifcri or bcficuDtuiort. at
Ser nch Nc1nnbclicn al Wiort>
Moouen or inrbunt ot mic mco
HroQ. zen l1oc IprlI ION man
oog bc9nnoc at me "Tiicerrtt' ocl
lite Nfol or Norbiloct IINcopcr'or
anrper ophTnri. oN cllorl'0 ocn SOC
moi foll man 'orlo9c lI0 poo No'|'
Mputcuipcos S%folcbpanino ino
n;,t 9cu me Sfolcbuouind. lom
M~outcrioco nIco en- Ncfoitniua al
$50 600 hor lonct npiprc. blcp I'm
Ser ,tnrc Geitliobcncr in0pict ii0itc
Wounoo gRoihinotonq GoOiH4
noo Vroi u. 6. Comma. uaiiitc
rcrNc 5tot5nlpcrintcnbcnt toltc poo
>totcua Ec0rr. "a poo @ncna Nc0
ne tnltc Y u. No@lle@ "lollol DC
nnorc EoIcrc por o0loo pr. george
Z Nlnccnt
Naunc0nnNc Oeb Gnin NNfc. Ne
Qicrinocn bar MI bcllllttct. at Ger
for nUitc CONNER itol u0Icic@ Nap
ncdonQc pau Gai3 %ntc Hclcruutlo.
ucu. hpnr ser uau oct alMlJuc StoI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26
ViIee fureret INA ,ro iii eoo.

9urtheftrc t,l5oQtbctalcr VeHQcuc hptS Pn;o Clint
nltni re tirtrcr tlceubc 'Illtc btcocunc cler freut
'ioucroc Etcs. ,Scr'tc NupCUotl'c QjOcr EirNriua
30 etuiS. Advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26
Cuerhuo al Nuatiabeb.
Wf furcre TprfieIeIit pan CIT Tad.

l0Q %nrntiuc Sromo Gutniut Snbltttsr. 9ppthefere
ilbaQehcinler Peu9ene. hois be life lfiloe pIric. y.
". @rpoes Sigrotur poa hoer 9G'te, 25c. Adv.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26
Sen Vprjtc
Mmcrttd Simjc

Ter er enonu ro9Ie 9ttler ttIiOI9s hos
gireer Sslaro. General &ciiern 9l9eui
2ll-2l2 marquette SuiIouna, Chicago. 81
Gue SpIpsnluecr meooeles bereouiliG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26

SenS ~Secorob Toitcn" iii SIpgt
% @enner ! Set Qamle 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26
1ftiunrTptu.
SpbsfaIo i Stiaiuater.

Gbrtiteniert, mangeoorid 6orrct-
ninesmanb / Stiupotcr, or o'Aooct
peb Teben / if &jem Ocriic0a, 53
@ar gantncI. 6ou c'tcrlaocr ll9
Si,itri, or, Scu ~ on Trttpr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26
4pn Qui,uin.
Nrppfiuos NibI;otbcf ooburt

Srppfinas Viblipthcf nabnct. Get
me Carnegie Nibliothcf / Nroofings
blcp 'orlcocn nobl,et nlc0 Tr. @eor0c
u. Nettiarciu al Siour Sails Tom
Gclitolrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26

biSrnN. Observation-Disclosures " ~
NocrQcr / Stcuru4 Gouutu or blcucn
lmOcrrcttct nrl. at BE IS fdthoI'tC
Nomcr. scr or oulattc / icr Al Gom-
tnct2 SfoIcr. moo oiitcoiNC> ucN bct
tt SfolcoGr2 llOlrb, MI Stcaru2
Gclutn itoI pcutc al ion set uuuIilc
S%tot2btorol til line Goltc'tolrr. Ger
err Ell NororonjuN 'om poobuNcr, at
iuQcu %Urcrc / tirtcli1 Uniform fan
tonnes al Stdt@bjoraN ~ trob> al
Ni%'c Ncnrcr / Stcnrn> Goruntp mar
DC Gcrtiijtatcr, ionl frUuc@, iou tan
Sc oItioa lite lTuQcr oniUttc2. Ho'
tholitcruc trucoc Tor ct Mars Sib
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
lie national Joy smoke

Prince Albert is solo cperytphere becouse
the demand for % Is uRiVcrsaL Sotpherepcr
you happen TO rUn short just 9rc,, iE sfss
h-nesesss Sos lat -eiIs sot'1cco cz9 eg, So
fa7nv ~ esr- for ajitney pieee. Ses siaS .. !
to-. (. .-l.--s'-Fs rcyrS eri ho's-ss ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01

for remedying the situation when
the next Legislature meets.
The act in question provides in
part as follows:
Section 1. The State Board OF
Health shall have supervision owe.
all matters pertaining to the medi-
cal inspection of school children in
| Florida, with such duties and pow
ers as are prescribed by law per
tanning to Public Health, and ali
school children shall be examined as
to their physical condition at least
once during each school year.
Sec. 2. vt shall be the duty of the
State Board Of Health, as soon after
the passage of this Act as practi-
cable, to formulate and adopt such
rules and regulations as will be nec-
essary to provide for thorough and
uniform medical inspection of school
children in Florida, as provided in
Section l of this Act.
Sec. 8. The County Physicians OF
each county in the State of Florida
shall act as county medical inspec-
tors of school children in their re-
spective counties. providing that in
such counties where there are no
regular appointed county physicians,
1t shall be the duty of the Board of
County Commissioners to appoint a
physician as county medical inspec-.
tor of school children; provided, fur.
ther, that the county physician and
county medical inspector of school
children be paid for their services
cut Of the State Board of Health
funds; provided, further, that no
one physician shall have more than
twenty-five hundred school children
under his charge, and in counties
having more than twenty-five hun
dred school children there shall be
two medical inspectors of school
children appointed, as aforesaid.
Sec. 4. The provisions of this
Act shall not affect cities of over
five thousand inhabitants where
medical inspection of school chill
dren has already been established
under the jurisdiction of the City
, Board of Health, provided that tht
City Board of Health adopts forms
prescribed by the State Board of
Health, and make full report to the
State Board of Health.
The matter of the sanitation of
p"ivics was also discussed and reso-
lutions governing this work was
adopted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01

them received the information
Nothing diddin gs-Blue Sunday
The poor fellow had to drive home
on his rim.
A prominent Orlando man had to
borrow gasoline from his neighbor;
somebody let al! of his out of his
tank, because he favored Blue Sun
day.
Because no drays or hacks were
running Sunday two travelling men
had to lug their baggage to the
train. But luggage was made tn
lug. Their langwidge was something
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
WHO STARTED THE wARs
tKincardine, ontario, Review

ohtoA icr
We do not profess to be able to
discuss theology with or friend,
Rev. Dr.. johnson, Of Montreal. but
his statement that the Lord precipi-
tated this war is one we find difficult
to accept. If he had said the Lord
permitted it TO hapen it would have
been sufficient, but when he adds
after due deliberation that the Lord
rrecipitated it we have to balk
This war is the greatest crime In
history, and we always understood
that the devil was behind every evil,
every crime and we doubt If the
Lord will accept as praise the sug-
gestion that he precipitated the war.
Besides, it relieves the kaiser of the
responsibility. He claims CO.
partnership with God, but the world
laughs his claim out of court. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
Coming Defeat of
Woman Suffrage
In New York
New York Sun

Most of the men who do the rough
ard tumble work of politics in New
Yory county are against woman suf-
frage and believe it will be badly
beaten in November's referendum
vote. That is the outstanding fact
that appears in interviews which the
Sun has obtained from Republicans
and Democratic district leaders.
Heretofore most of the news of
the campaign of the suffragists, now
approaching its climax, for the right
to vote in the "enemy's country Of
New York has dealt almost ex-
clusively with the activities of the
women themselves. Their hopes and
fears and adroit methods Of cam
paigning hav been fully set forth
from day to day and will continue to
be.
But what about the men who
will walk up to the ballot-box on
November and decide whether the
women shall be enfranchised:
What of the men who control the
party organizations? What impress
sion has been madeupon them by all
the oratory and personal appeal
with which the suffragists have been
hammeirng away month after
month? How will the politicians
vote? How do they think their
constituents" will vote? 1t seems
to the Sun that it was time to find
out what the men were doing about
suffrage. Hence the collection OF
opinions from district leaders which
are presented herewith.
Here is the record in figures: OF
the Democratic district leaders or
their representatives who could be
reached and who expressed an opin-
ion ia number are out of the city,
only two are for women suffrage
and eight are against it. Twelve
think it will be defeated, more
thinks the amendment will be car
ried. The number of Republican
leaders for suffrage is four, the num-
Der against is eight. The number of
Republican leaders who think it will
win is one; defeated, thirteen.
Others who would not he uunted arc
known to be against suffrage.
Everyone of these men said the
pro-suffragists and the ants are be-
ing treated impartially and that
none of the regular Democratic AMI
Republican organizations has com
mitted itself in either direction
This is true of both Tammany Hall
and of the Republican county COM
mittee, as well as of the district
machines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
State Health Board Adopts
Rules For School Inspection

Jacksonville, Sept. RULES and
regulations governing the work OF
medical inspection of public schools
in Florida were adopted by members
of the State Board of Health at d
called meeting held Monday in the
laboratory building of DIR. J. Y
Porter. This step was necessary un-
der the act of the 1915 Legislature
which put the work of this inspec-
tion under the supervision of the
State Board, but yet provided no ex
ira monies for its condition.
The fact that no means were pro
vided for this work necessitated the
calling of this special meeting by
Chairman F. P. Fernside, of Palatka,
to decide ways and means of con
Quoting the school inspection on the
regular funds Of the board
The members of the board COM
plain that the Legislature provided
no funds other than the regular
monies in the hands of the State
Beard to enforce the provisions of
the law. With the hog cholera
situation to look after with an ap-
proximate expense of $4,000 a year,
together with the medical inspec-
tion law. it is felt that the board Is
confronted with a situation that is
uncalled for. 1T is pointed out that
the one mill tax (which is levied
for the purpose of raising funds for
conducting the work of the board
for each year provides revenue of
only $4,000. Out of this must
come the expenses of conducting the
state department along efficient and
useful lines and about $4,000 addi-
work, as well as the expenses indi-
dent to medical examination of
school children. 1t is estimated that
this latter expense may reach in the
neighborhood of $4,000 per annum.
II that Is found to be the case, the
board will have but $4,000 to carry
out the work that it is regularly
called upon to do.
Importance Recognized
The Importance of a medical in
inspection law is recognized by the
State Health Board, according to
the statement of one of it's members,
but it is considered unfair to burden
the board with the great additional
expense.
The purpose of the special meet
ing is to agree on the best means,
under the circumstances, to enforce
the act and to begin laying plans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
You u,1cork that
sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sft into
your system via jimmy pipe or malSins ciga-
rette, for you revcr got cuc., fun out of tobacco
in al your life.
Get that P. A. flavor? Get that p. A. arorna7
Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A. can't
bitel Puff away like you hit perpetual motion
IN the first roundl And keep fred-up till the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
BLUE SUNDAY IN ORLANDO

MIR. Harry Feast droveover to Or
lando from Eustis Sunday. He had
the misfortune to blow out tire,
but as he did not have an extra one
he was compelled to stay in Orlando
until Monday. This is one way in
which Blue Sunday helps a town; it
catches 'em here and they can't get
out. Hence stay.
An out of town Ford with front
tire off drove up to several of the
local garages Sunday, but at all of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01

come IN and let us show
You our splendid new
stock in all departments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
MARKET EXPERTS STUMPED
ON DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM

Philadelphia, Sept. Completely
/ baffled by the endless complexities
surrounding modern food distribu-
tion as revealed at the Economic
Conference here, the farmers, pro-
duce dealers, consumers and agri-
culture experts were compelled to
end their discussion without agree
ing upon a remedy. A score of
speakers, all experts in their lines,
gave their views regarding the ST. :
uation and invariably tried to shift
the blame to others along the de-
vious channels of distribution from
the grower to the consumer
Howard W. Selby, president Of the
Pennsylvania association, presided.
Charles w. Baldwin, clerk of the
City Marketing Bureau, opened the
discussion with plea for the elimi-
nation of the middleman. Mr.. Bald
wins address brought a strong de-
Tense of middleman from Ralph 3.
Clayberger, of c. Wilkinson & Son,
and president of the Philadelphia
branch of the National League Of
Commission Merchants, who object
ed to the unjust criticism directed
at the commission merchants. Mr..
Clayberger's address was the mos.
interesting and the best one given
at the meeting.
Mr.. Ellis A. Yarnell, of Swarth-
more, also gave very interesting
address. Mrs Yarnell offered the
following suggestions and added
that they would do much towards
safeguarding the pocketbooks of the
consumers:
First Women should abandon
the loose methods of buying and
trade in good stores, where they will
get quality and quantity at modera-
ate prices
"Second-Avoid the huckster and
small dealer because they get a hugo
profit.
'Third-In the economic revolu
ton which is now in full swing they
must be eliminated.
"Fourth-Take advantage of the
present markets and can fresh fruits
and vegetables. That is easy if you
get your husband to help.
"Fifth-Forget the tradition of
your grandmother, and adjust your
self to present day conditions. This
is an era of high prices and instead
of fighting high prices practice
economy"
w. F. Therkeldson, advertising
manager of w. Attlee. Burpee &
Co., attacked the business ability
of the average farmer. Mr.. Therk-
edison in part said:
Farmers should advertise their
products in the newspapers. They
should employ store methods and
eradicate the consumers concerning
food values and also how to buy
For instance, there is now a surplus
of peaches. The farmers, through
their various associations should
wage a newspaper advertising cam
paign and tell housewives how to
utilize peaches. Such campaign
would sell their products.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
lreamed of world-dominion

dreamed Of world-dominion an,
held that Force alone could Civ
Germany pace in the sun. IN
Lord allowed him to go on for yesI
filling his arsenals with instrument
of destruction, just as the Lord vii
allow the humDIesu individual will
a homicidal mania to buy revolveI
We arc free agents in this worlJ
but there are certain natural law.
and if we transgress them we do !
at our cost. We cannot plead ignoI
ance. If we go on cherishing
grudge against a neighbor and buy
ing rifles it should not surprise nj
if some shooting follows. The Lor
allows it, but we respectfully sui
nit that he does not precipitate I'd
shooting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
A to the Courthouse.

The courthouse was not instituted
entirely as a means of providing pun
ishment for evil doors; indeed. its chief
business seems to be to house men who
collect taxes and punish people who do
not pay up promptly.-Ed. Howe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01

There were many other such ex-
periences-One lady who was COM
PEELED to carry her sick child in her
arms to the hospital because she was
unable to get conveyance. But it
seems needless to enumerate them
Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
Washing Greasy utsn.ils.

1t is good plan to wipe out all
greasy utensils with a piece of soft
paper before washing. This simpliies
the washing process. Destroy the pa,
per Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01

Prince Albert. The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out the bite and the
parch. That's Wy pipe peaceful and
cigarette peaceful men call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
GATHER RUMMACE
DURING THE WEEK
Arranging for sale 10 Be Conducted Bs
Associated Charities to Raise
Winter Funds,

Collection of rummaga for the an
ugat sale under auspices aE tne Asso-
ctated Charities will be carried on
throughout The present week. The
date Of the sale has not been fxed def
ulteIv. but It VIII ba held during next
week. st. was announced today. The
sale vrI he conducted at the old
Washington school building, Third
avenue and Thirteenth street william
Ferkel, with his team. has been en-
gagged 10 gather the rummage
The sale is undertaken each year
by the Associated Charities TO raise
funds with Which 90 purchase food
and fuel for the poor Of the city IN the
winter months Housewives are asked
TO look up the articles in their home
they have no further use for. notify
the Associated Charities by telephone
or letter and the goods VIII be prompt
u called for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

brought IN. swelling the number 70
nearly eighty With the exception q
about fifteen black and white sketch
IS the water color and OH paintings
are divided in about equal proportion
The exhibit VIII remain at the Mo
line public library till one week from
today. when st VIII be taken 70 the
TrE-City Art league Headquarters tn
Davenport. where il viii remain two
weeks. The collection fra Moline Is
open for inspection every day. com
mencing at g each morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

healthy children since. For female trou-
b]es I always take Lydia Z. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound and it works like
charm. ] do almy own work. ''- Mrs.
A. f. KREAmER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawauna, NJ Z.
The success Of Lydia z. Pinkhan 3
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, iu1am-
nation, liberation, tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion. dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia f. Pink
ham $ Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressIng ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con
srantly publishing in the newspapers.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnll-
dential1 Bynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened. read and answered bY
woman and held in strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

coltd not stand on
my feet My sister
in-laV wished noe tie
try Lydia e. Pink
aam 5 Vegetable
Compound and NY
nerves became firm,
appetite good step
elastic and ] los
that weak tire
feeling That was
SIX years ago and I
have had three fine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
TO Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.


Lackawanna, H. Y.-'@ After my first
child was born I felt very miserable and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

~ @U0E8Ee0f = IMAM as
ne, AorfR Putnam Bldg, i0t I-3
West End 81. Davenport.
Glasses Wednesday and FRIDAY 3
o CLOCK All modern dances correctly
ladsat-7ne-step, wiakle. waltz. hest
1aTion, FOX trot high jjnks. gavotte.
ea1ter and fascination. also glide
"astz ana tWo-stap Social dancing
aIter classes Private lessons ana
classes bg appointment. Telephone
Davenport 47s5.-lAdv.l
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10

and will count them accordingly.
 If, on counting all the qualified votes cast and considering the number of qualified persons who d.d not vote, it should appear that the number of votes cast on eith- CT side might be materially affected by counting the number Of qualified . persons who did nos vote, then some equitable means will be adopt cd to ascertain whether or not tLosa qualified persons who did not vote, do or do not consent to the salo of liquor, and effect will be given accordingly. Ii is for that purpose, and also to give the li- q1or dealers an opportunity to ad- just their business if the town should go "dry" that. the vote is to be taken thus early.
 l cannot refrain from saying that there will be no innocent or req souaBIe misinterpretatIon of what l have said if you will bear in mind two things
 l.. The law requires that the per son desiring the license shall show to the suti5faCtiop Of the court that majority Of the qualified persons Otle law does not say qualified vot- orsl have, in good faith, consented. Therefore it is up to you to show this, and without such showing, the court is powerless to grant a license.
 2 The method adopted is design ed primarily to afford persons an opportunity to express their wishes without publicity-that is, that the GOOD FAITH wishes of as many as possible may be ascertained. For want of @ mere concise name, the method painted out is spoken of as 'v0ting"-.-but this is not strictly an clection-it is only a method to allow a secret expression of the consent or uon-consent. The re- suit of the method adopted MAY, however, be final because enough people may vote to determine the question:. If cnly a small propor- ton ys qualified persons express their preference, the result will. not afford fair basis of a test. It is therefore to the interests of both sides to see that as large, number as possible cast their votes, because if either side has in the ballot Do xa. majority of all quail fled persons, there will be*no ' call for any further effort to determine the mooted question of consent or uOu-cOnsent.