davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20
DUTCH NAVAL SHIP |S SUNK BY
 MINE

THE HAGUE. Jan. 2O-The Dutch naval patrol boat Toitan was blown up today and sunk by a floating mine as she was proceeding along the coast. Five members of the crew were kill ed, the remainder being rescued by a passing boat
 The North Sea along the coast Is re- ported to be thick with mines which have been set a drift by the bellig- erant nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20
PASSES AN ANTI ALIEN
 LAND LAW

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 20--The lower branch of the state legislature today passed the anti-alien land ownership bill. The bill is much the as the Cal. ifornia act which prohibits aliens from acquiring ownership of land in the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20
GOLDEN MERCHANT
 VISITING coRDoVA

William Byers. merchant at Golden, in the Port Wells country, came over from the westward with his launch lats evening, bringing several passen- gers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20

vessel, built at Winsow Washington, in 1906 She was owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and was being operated between Seattle and the Southeastern Alaska points For some years she engaged in the cannery trade
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20
So will I Feb, 9th.
ALAMEDA DUE HERE
 TOMORROW EVENING

The steamer Alameda is due to ar rive here from the south tomorrow evening at ! o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20

on the rocks. The captain and six men are standing by the wreck, while the remainder of the passengers and crew were taken to Juneau on the Alameda.
 The Delhi is a steam schooner of 9S6 gross tons and carrying a crew or 27 men, She was wooden
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20
STEAM MFR DELHI TOTAL WRECK

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Jan 2O-The steamer Delhi north bound from Seattle to Southeastern Alaska ports, is aground on Strait island, in Sumner Sound and will probably be total wreck, she is pounding heavily
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20
MUCH SUFFERING IN EARTHQUAKE
 DISTRICT

ROME, Jan. Throughout the zone devasted by the earthquake the suffering is intense, despite the efforts of the government to alleviate the suffering cold weather has added to the distress of the survivors.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20

roday's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-20

Oh! I'll be there Feb. 9th.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21
Misuse of Printers Ink
By DR.. John Nelson Goltra.

An advertisement which appeared recently in
Harpers Magazine contains the false statement that
a certain malt PREPARATION which it admits contains
10 per cent alcohol, is good for growing boys.
The authority for the assumption that such
preparation is not an alcoholic beverage is the
facturer himself It is significant that he takes pains
to explain that it is not alcoholic beverage. Has
John Barleycorn lost his best friend, the brewer?
Prof Pawlow of ST. Petersburg, easily the greatest
living Psychologist demonstrated that alcohol in any
form and any quantity interferes with digestion by
destroying the power Of the gastric juice Thousands
of other doctors have declared the truth Who is
most likely to give the real truth the dsinteested
physician the brewer who wants to sell?
1t is unfortunate that a magazine like Harpers
Cor such Harper's ought to be- is willing to print
false statements, even in it's advertising columns.
But, like the brewer they want the money
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE
May Fl, 1915.

The Chicago News described Mr. Cermaks spec
tacular speech "a bomb shell surprise, but the real
bomb-she surprise came later when the committee by
notion requested Mr. Cermak to file with it his evil
dence against the druggists, whom he charged with
selling to Minors and whom he will be called
upon to help prosecute.
1t looks as though the United Societies Secretary
has started something he can't finish.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21
American Socialists Go on Record
Against Alcohol

On another page of the Issue will be found an
article by Rev. George McGinnis, Superintendent of
the Northern District of the Illinois Anti-Saloon
League on the report of the national committee of
Socialists which appointed year ago to investi-
gate the drink problem This report is more than
mere story. The committee is composed of men
who unbiased as to the use of alcohol They
began their Investigations with the sole purpose of
ascertainng the truth regarding its physiological So
cal political and moral effects They led in their
Investigations by Alderman Kennedy formerly Pro-
lessor of Sociology in the University of Chicago and
a specialist in this line of research Their findings
therefore, possess real scientific value.
Among other things, the committee reported:
That alcohol is narcotic poison like opium arsenic
cocaine,
That it weakens the intellectual powers
That the liquor dealers exploit labor
4 That the socaled personal liberty" argument should
give way to the common interest"
That total abstinence the only absolutely safe
pursue
These conclusions tally with those of every other
investigation that has been fairly and scientifically
conducted.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21
Booze Against Brains
Cernak Clashes With Merriam.

The license committee of Chicago city council de-
feated last week, by vote OF II to g. Alderman Mer
RAMS bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in public dance
halls The present ordinance licensing the sale of IL
quor under special permit, until o'clock M. in any
dance hall in the city, will stand, and the whole
sale debauching of boys and girls will continue.
The public discussion of Mr.. Merriam's bill drew
a large crowd to the council chamber OF course An
ton Cermak of the United Societies. there and OF
course he spoke for United Liquor.
Mr. Cermak was loudly applauded by his wet
friends when with a flourish he produced several bot
ties of whisky which he claims purchased in sew
eral Hyde Park drug stores by boy and girl under
70 years of age When asked by Alderman McCor-
mick what his point was, Mr.. Cermak became lnco-
herent but finally managed to say that the proposed
ordinance was discrimination in favor of the drug
est against the licensed liquor seller.
Alderman Merriam accused Mr. Cermak of trying
to throw dust in the eyes of the people in his effort to
Justify the dance hall evil by raising hue and cry
against certain drug stores
"What we are after" said Mr.. Merriam, is to pre-
vent the debauching of boys and girls If Mr. Cermak
knows that the druggists of Hyde Park selling Ii
quor to minors, he can have it stopped in "a hours.
He and his friends control the police and the police
can easily enforce the law But Mr. Cermak doesn't
want stop the sale of liquor by druggists anyone
else He represents the liquor interests, and that is
why he is opposing this ordinance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21

Notice to
of
The Issue-Ilinois Edition
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09
A GARD

TO the voters of Neshoba 90.
take this method OF thanking
the people of Neshoba County
for the nice little vote given me
on the 3rd. of August / can net
express IN words my appreciation
although | went down in defeat
/ shall live and conduct myself
in such way that no one voting
for me shall have cause to re-
gret it. am a young man, just
started out in life and 1 am not
in the least discouraged.
Iwant to thank the good ladies
for their courteous treatment
during the campaign.
| will say in conclus ion my
fellow citizens you can look fol
me 4 years hence for | will be q
candidate for representative.
/ am yours for the future.
]. A. Hit.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09

Ii the bankers and the merch-
ants and the planters and the
manufacturers in the south Co
operate this year, as they are
promising to do, we will be with
in striking distance of a condi
etion where we will be our own
agricultural, commercial and
financial masters. After per-
sonal liberty, the greatest bless
ing that q man can have is com
mercial and financial indepen-
dence.
We were in bad way Sept. ]
1914. We are going forward
this Sept. 1, 1915.
Confidence in ourselves our
neighbors and our country, a.
long with cooperation and ener-
gy will put us in commanding
position in spite of the war and
rumors of war.
Get together, keep together
go to it Commercial Appeal.
L
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09

WANTED-Partner in $4,000
capacity sawmill. Small capital
required. Additional capital
and help in management of mill
only reason for selling interest
in a paying proposition For
further particulars see.
w. N. Bozeman
2t Plattsburg r 2.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County
In the Matter of the Assignment of
w. M. Dansby.

By virtue of authority vested in
me as assignee in the above styled
matter and under the provisions Of a.
decree of the Chancery Court render
ed in vacation on Aug. 28th, 1916. I
will on tile 20th day of September
1915, in front Of the north door Of the
court house in the town of Philadel-
phia, Miss, within legal hours offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash the entire stock of goods
and merchandise remaining in my
hands Of the assets Of w. M. Dansby
including q stock of jewelry, safe
typewriter and fixtures, invoicing
about $2200O0, also certain notes and
accounts belonging to the said estate
amounting to about $4,000.
| will make said sale as assignee
and will convey title as such.
Witness my signature this the Both
day OF Aug. 1915.
Jones Brantley,
Assignee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09
HE SOUTH SEPT. FIRST Nine
teen Fifteen AND SEPT
! FIRST NINETEEN FOURTEEN

~
September marked the begin
lDing of things in the south.
During the months of July
and August business men sat
quietly in their stores. shops,
land warehouses awaiting the
1opening of the cotton season.
Bankers took a vacation. The
farmers the plowing being over
Ssat in the shade of the trees and
awaited picking time. There
| VAS nothing much for the mer-
! chant to do in the town but wait
The big planter went off to
the watering places.
Il Now the energetic southerner
can be busy every month in the
X year. Fewer people go to the
north and to resorts. They have
something to do at home, and
they enjoy doing It,.
This change shows the marvel
Us development and progress OF
the south.
This summer our people have
I been busy harvesting wheat, hay
handling truck and doing some
fall blowing. Some are filling
silos. Think of it, you farmer
OF 1890 or 1900!
But there is renewed activity
in the south beginning with Sep
tember and this September finds
= us in vastly different condit-
ion from that of last September.
Last September we were like
one on ship afloat on an un-
tcharted sea. The hull was sound
bus our bearings were lost and
we were adrift. The worlds war
was getting under way. Won
\ Kluck was swinging his match
less legions in long sweep to-
ward Paris. Already he had
y crossed over historic fields where
o in the past armies had long ago
y struggled for the mastery. He
had brushed by Notifications
where in times gone by the for
ces Of civilization hsd made
their last stand against the hord-
es that came rushing out of the
far east.
The French had been beaten
in the neighborhood of Sedan;
the English were retreating and
N firing and singing to keep their
courage up.
Kitchener had just told Parlia
ment that we might expect a
long war.
The French were resorting to
the desperate expedient ofreform
ing the cBbinet. The western
tide of the German invasion was
4 at its flood.
With us the yellow blood of
commerce, gold, ~as departing
from the body of business. The
exchanges were closed and Eng
land and France had declared
moritoria. They stopped paying
us the debts they owed US, and
i then told unless we paid what
we owed them that our credit
would be destroyed. Money be-
Y gan to slip out Of the savings
banks. The buckskln belt and
the family stock were again
brought into requisition.
The memory of what was go
1 ing on this day year ago is as
nightmare.
One Wholesale druggist Of
Memphis got his breath quicker
! that anybody else, and publish.
ed an advertisement that if we
4 could not stop the war we could
J live with the war.
Now we are living with the
war.
This year every unfavorable
condition has been discounted.
We have taken stock. The conn
try has made up its mind to live
with the war, no matter how
long it lasts,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasfeless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
--rt-- Il. C-,~tasri 50 cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY SEPT. 9 1915

There is more money in New
! York than at any other time in
Its August history.
An American paper dollar is
as good as gold in any
bank in any civilized country.
English, German. Russian.
French and Italian paper money
is at big discount,
English paper money is lower
than it ever was in the history
of finance since man begin to
draw bills Of exchange.
Ii the war lasts another year
the United States Will not only
have tremendous gold balance
but the country will buy back
many of the securities now held
in foreign lands.
The war has not troubled our
friends In the northwest. They
erow things to eat. Nations
fight on their bellies. There
was steady and rising market
then for all the food supplies the
northerner aud westerner had to
sell.
Within the last six months
manufacturers of iron, and brass
and copper and those other things
used for war material, have been
busy.
We of the south have been the
biggest sufferers on account OF
this war, The war smashed the
tobacco market. 1t broke the
cotton market and it paralyzed
the lumber business.
| In spite of this blow at our
principle articles of com nerce
we are better off today than we
were a year ago.
| We have brought forces into
play that a year ago we regarded
as trivial.
Seeing how our northwestern
| friends got rich by growing some
thing to eat we went into the
business of producing things to
eat this year.
No matter what We get for cot
ton this year, we will not have
to spend the surplus for hay and
feed and corn and for canned
goods. That is those of us who
have not been lazy or foolish.
The lumber business is better
There is better demand for
tobacco.
Cotton will fetch more money
this year than it did last year.
Business will be better this
+ fall than it was last fall.
We have progressed far within
10 months toward making our
self sustaining. We should learn
one lesson from the war;
The Germans are Fl ghting the
world today and making a good
fight of it because because they
are selfsustainig people.
England thought a few months
ago that she would starve Ger
many to death. Germany will
never loose because of q lack of
a food supply. If the Germans
had not been almost a selfsustain-
| ing people at the outbreak of the
war they long ago would have
been forced to yield because Of
empty stomachs,
We can profit by the thrift of
the Germans in the matter of
living. We are beginning to learn
the lesson.
No matter if cotton, every pound
be sold for 10 cents this year
we can insure our industrial in ]
dependence for all time forward
Iif we develop all the lines of pro-
duction which we undertook in
the year 1915
We are not going to permit
1.-THE cotton we grow this year
to be sacrificed, and the money
we get for it we can spend part
with our neighbor for som ething
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09
REDUCED PRICES

On parasol covers at Hutchison's
shop. Call and see. Don't for
get i do all kinds of light repair
work.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-09-09
GIN DAYS

| wish to advise my Gus.
toners | will gin afternoon
on Mondays Wednesday,
and Saturdays until further
notice.
j. B. Harrison.
Fairgrounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
NO REASON FOR II
When Clarksburg Citizens Show q
Way

i & ~ II III g d II XIX
There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tor
lures OF an aching back. the annoy
ance Of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers Of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words OF a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a
.Clarksburg citizen says:
Henry Baker. Alta Vista. Clarks-
burg. says: II don't know what
caused my kidneys 10 get so bad. but
they certainly put me to a lot of
trouble. The kidney secretions We're
filed with sediment and passed SO.
frequently that had TO get up at
night. suffered from rheumatic
pains in my back and limbs. After y
sat down. it was hard for me to get
up again This trouble kept up for
a long time until I began to use
Doan's kidney Pills. They soon
made me feel much better In every
way. Iwas relieved OF the rheumatic
pains and the kidney action was reg
ulated. / give Deans kidney Pills
all the credit for the good health i
have had since. z
Price soc. ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills he same
that Mr. Baker had. Foster-AI ilburn8
Co. Props. Buffalo, Adver-
ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
O.F#lN'TEREs1 ! q IN GMEl..
Annie t.riSn.

One pint OF -four. three tablespoons
OF sugar. one=halE teaspoon salt. one
hall cup Of lard or more as desired
for a rich haky crust Beat one
egg till light. put Ia little vanilla
and put in a cup. Now fiji mp rest OF
cup with cold water. Mix -four.
sugar. salt and lard TIL well mixed
as Tor pie crust Then put IN egg and
wafer Roll out very thin and all in
one piece. Now cover viii apples
sliced thin, Just half or dough. spread
q little SUI gar on. then lay over other
half Of the dough Roll again very
little. Cut In small squares Bake
till dark brown. Put In very cold
fplec till chilled. Serve broken IN
pieces on q mound Of whipped cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

ta's, tenth birthday Mrs. Stephen. Of
Broad Oaks, entertained a number. OF
her friends Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music. after which refreshments
We're served. /.
Those present were Lucille, Leona
and Freda Marshall. Mildred Carson.
Nellie Preston. Ruth Hartzel. Myrtle
Gilmore, Agnes Marshall, Grace Sni=
der, Thelma and Lenora Hooper.
Ruth Sayers. Adalee Eandergriff.
Mildred Batten. Adean Lowther.
Elsie Nutter. G1adis Frush, Lena
Brown and Bernice Mibers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Will Be Continued

special request. Mortimer kap-
han, formerly OF the Hotel Navarro
roof garden in New York City, will
continue his dancing class here every
Monday and Friday evenings at the
Waldo hotel He Will also continue
the popular demonstrations OF late
dances in connection with the Waldo
evening dinAer concerts the same
evenings Mr.. kaphan viii dance with
the patrons apd give free instruction
IN all the latest society dances.
The program OF music TO be given
his evening BY the Cadenza orches-
ira is as rolIo~s a
Marc CHI ron King .t.@.f.... ST Clair
Selection sFiret1y'' Friml
Vocal so1o-Selected. Gus Smith
Wa1tz-.tSari RI I. 1. !. ]. Kalman
One step M ]. I!ohr
Vocal solo Selected Gus Smith
Mai CHI 70 guois WY Snusa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

and pepper to taste. one-fourth tea
spoonful onion juice. one tablespoon
full Worcestershire sauce. cream
sauce, three tablespoonfuls -four. three
tablespoonfuls crisco, one slice carrot.
one slice onion, one slice celery, one
blade Of mace. one bay leaf. six whole
peppers, one sprig of parsley, one
fourth teaspoonful salt, one cupful
thick cream
For pudding Boil fish in boiling
salted WE-er TIL done. Shred or break
in small pieces, and free from skin
and bone Blend crisco and -four il
a saucepan over fire. add milk and
stir till boiling. remove from fire. add
eggs we'll beaten, seasoninEs; and mix
we'll. Turn into criscoed frepfoof
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
SCHOOL.
CONTINUED from page u

color, take them up, drain on paper,
dish up on napkin and serve with
vanilla sauce.
S HonlinE Points.
Two cupfuls honiny cooked eight
hours in one quart Of water and one
quart milk, three teaspoonfuls sugar,
two teaspoonfuls salt Add two beaten
eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg
and one-ha1f teaspoonful vanilla. Pour
IN pan TO cool Shape. dip in egg. roll
IN fine cracker crumbs, then fry a
golden brown in deep crisco hot
enough to brown crurnb OF bread in
twenty seconds.
F.sh Pudding.
Two pounds cooked fish, one cup
full milk, one tablespoonful -four. one
tablespoonful crisco, TWO eggs. salt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
REQUEST Is Made.

Request Is ii ade.
All members Of the Marcato Music
Club who have any unsold tickets or
money on hand from sold tickets for
Maid IN C1arksburs which was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

dish cover with creased paper, set IN
warm water. and bake il moderate
oven Tor thirty minutes Serve with.
the sauce, potato balls and chopped
parsley.
For sauce Blend crisco and flour
in e pan over fire. add vegetables.
mace. bay Leaf. peppers. parsley. milk
and simmer for thirty minutes. Strain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
z u.I!.':;' Values
Harn,er speak.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union on THE Laws of Our States
That Pertain to Women and Chill
tsren at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon at St Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church. South. Everyone inter-
ested is invited to attend.
Birthday Party.
In honor Of her daughter, Georget-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Chapter Meets.

A very interesting meeting OF the
Daniel DAWSON chapter or the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution was
held from 3 to 8 clock Monday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Arthur X
Thorn on Mulberry street Upon the
arrival OF the guests light refresh
ments We're served and later interest
ing papers were read By some of the
members
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

given Under the auspices OF the Elks'-
Marcato Clubs. are requested to please
return same to Miss Atchison, prest-
dent of the club, at no South Sixth
street, not later than Wednesday,
April If, as settlement has TO be
made at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
PERSONALS {: r s: $: [: Y. i.

Airs Ida Wood. OF Moundsville. who
vas guest Of Mrs. Luctus Hoge.
has returned home
Miss Eta Mcekehan is visiting rel
a1iEes in Ohio
aIr and Mrs. Dudley D. Britt have
arrived home from q few days stag
in Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Missionary. Talk.

Miss Fannie Brady. Of Wheeling.
Will give talk On missionary work
before the members or the Woman'5
Auxiliary OF Christ Episcopal church
at 1870 O'Clock Thursday evening ia
the parish house, and everyone Is cor
daily invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Civic Club TO Meet

n The April meeting OF the Civic
Club will be held at 8 o'clock We'd y.
nesday afternoon in the parish house.
Of Christ Episcopal church Mrs.
Gale Ebert. Of Petersburg. will
make an address and later business
OF the club will be discussed and
transacted. All members are urged
to be present 4955
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
We Ask You to See the Best IN Housefunings, ca:
pets, Rugs, Drdpery, Refrigerators,
Vacuum Cleaners, Etc.
MA THINGS

Never IN The history of our business have we
prepared such wonderful stocks of goods such
included in this April Houseware Sale. April being
the senni-annual clearing event of the year We offer
you the most wanted articles at sale prices.
JAPANESE MATTINGS-
Beautiful Carpet Effect Patterns-Colors
Green, Blue, Tan, Brown and Red 40 yard rolls at
$3.50.
CHINA MATING
Strictly First Grade only. Plain White and
Neat Stripe OF Block Patterns. Price 35c per yard
One grade only.